Korea-based artist Yoo Hyun hand-crafted these amazing portraits, cut from large sheets of paper. The effect of these artworks, placed in front of different backgrounds is really astonishing. Read more Paper Portraits by Yoo Hyun
When it comes to conspicuous consumption, I’ve met the enemy and it is me. In the rare instance that I clean out my desk, I perform one big lazy swoop towards the Hefty bag and never look back. No telling how many perfectly good clamps, rubber bands, and binders have been discarded. Read more Sculptures by Zachary Abel
Hoping to showcase his skills in order to start his own business, Chinese architecture graduate Li Rongjun, built an incredible office using thousands of discarded beer bottles. Along with help from his father, Li spent four months building the 18-feet high two-storey structure, which consists of a top level made of 8,500 beer bottles in 40 layers and a bottom floor built with mud and brick. “I want to build an office which combines artistic beauty with pragmatism.” Li Rongjun explains, “This building is my calling card for my future business plans. It will allow investors to see my products in real life and see my talent.” Read more Office built out of thousands of bottles
Available as giclèe prints, this series of (not all for real) dead celebrities portraits is by australian illustrator Ben Brown. Read more Dead celebrities by Ben Brown
Unique tattoo design and cool tattoo idea are the style of tattoo artist Guy Le Tatooer, and he is one of my best love artists, maybe you can contact him if you interest. Read more Tattoo Art by Guy Le Tatooer
With a wooden panel, nails, and one single piece of thread Kumi Yamashita made those amazingly realistic portraits. Read more Constellation by Kumi Yamashita
We carry our childhood books with us to adulthood: the morals, the lessons, the values. In fact, “books shape who we are” has become a commonplace saying. Such so that a new campaign in Japan to bring librarians back in to libraries interprets the saying literally. Read more Sculptures made from books to bring kids back into the libraries
Polish artist Pawel Kuczynski allows his audience to perceive the world around them differently with his brilliantly imagined satirical art. Since 2004, Kuczynski’s satirical illustrations challenge different aspects of our society, from politics to poverty, to social media and social status. Whether you personally agree or disagree with what messages the illustrations portray, take a moment to appreciate Kuczynski’s ability to speak his mind through his art. Read more What’s wrong with this world??!
