Exploring the Infinite
Artist David C. Roy has always been fascinated by mechanics and motion. He graduated with a degree in physics that led him to the creation of these unique kinetic sculptures. He has handcrafted over 90 limited-edition and one-of-a-kind scupltures that require no battieries or electricity; they just need winding, then the spring-driven mechanism takes over, providing 3 – 20 hours
Visit www.D-StruktIV.net and you are certain to find a dream-like magic in the digital artworks of Fernando Tabanera. Combining imagery that is often times symbolic, Tabanera depicts a realistic surrealism that grabs hold of the viewer and won't let go. Fernando portrays a world in which headless figures strike provocative poses, flowers offer sensual statements when juxtaposed to modern-day machinery,
Artist George W. Hart creates geometric sculptures out of common household objects, paper, plastic, metal and wood. When asked how he gets ideas for his work, he says he just visualizes the forms and usually knows exactly which material he wants to use to execute the visualization. He often makes paper models woven with ribbon to work out the details
Mizuta Tasogare and Kato Jado have taken up a cool hobby. Pencil carving. With fascinating skill and precision, they carve unique patterns and intricate designs out of the ordinary wood pencil. You'll have to see it to believe it.
There is a deep interconnection between art, science and technology and when these worlds collide, the results can be phenominal. The Khronos Projector is a perfect example. It is an interactive art installation that allows people to visualize movie content in an entirely new way. By actually touching and deforming the screen, the user can send portions of the image
Adrian Ocneanu, professor of mathematics at Penn State, designed a stainless-steel sculpture that's not only an aesthetically interesting work of art, but a mental portal to the fourth dimension used as a teaching tool. “In the three-dimensional world, there are five regular solids — tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron, and icosahedron — whose faces are composed of triangles, squares or pentagons.
Bathsheba Grossman is an artist who creates 3D geometric scupltures out of metal. They are remarkably beautiful, not just because of their unusual shapes, but because of the 3D printing technology that allows the artist to build a physical metal sculpture from a digital 3D object created in CAD. The handheld sculptures are very reasonably priced. I love miniature objects,
Take a look at Ken Meyer's website and you'll find portraits done in beautiful, vivid water colors. You'll find work he's done for comics, paintings of musicians, sports heroes, and even a politician or two. You’ll also find that what he can do with a brush is nothing short of awe inspiring. Ken agreed to let me interview him, so
We bought a camera for Christmas, and I'm still in the process of learning how it works and all of it's different options. It's quite complicated, to tell the truth, but this learning process has given me a deep respect for photographers like Greg from Earth Spirit Photography. Please let me introduce you to a wonderful artist and friend whose