Saran Wrap Wigs and Dresses by Kate Cusack
You may have seen one or two of Kate Cusack's wigs making the rounds on various design blogs, but those are only part of this…
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You may have seen one or two of Kate Cusack's wigs making the rounds on various design blogs, but those are only part of this…
In 2009, Todd Leowy founded Square Root Industries in Portland, Oregon. He combined his design sensibilities and creativity with an engineering degree, and as a…
Sandra Musy: La Nature Vénéneuse was a recent exhibition featuring some seriously glamorous taxidermy — sparkly stuffed animals of the real variety. (more…)
Kiki van Eijk’s Canvas Series is a collection of ceramic pots and vases in various sizes that look as though they are made of textiles. The process of creation is that the pots and vases are first made in textile and embellished with details then cast in ceramic. (more…)
If you thought the art of metalworking and hand-wrought iron were a thing of the past (and even if you didn't), let me introduce you…
Metal sculptor Joseph Papendick creates beautiful outdoor birdhouses and bird feeders. The collections I’m sharing with you here are his modernist and cubist designs. Made of steel and treated with primer and 2 coats of bright and beautiful enamel colors, they are available in the colors shown or any color combinations you’d like. (more…)
The impressive cast glass sculptures shaped like gossamer flowing gowns by artist Karen La Monte will simply take your breath away. Glass Dresses by Karen…
Artist Jason Clay Lewis, whose unusual work I have blogged about before when I featured his Drop Dead Gorgeous exhibit and his wonderful engraved bullets,…

above: a digital print of Lionel Scoccimaro’s Sugar cube tower atop raw meat
Marseille-born and based artist Lionel Scoccimaro is a photographer and sculptor whose work encompasses many different art genres and utilizes various unusual materials. One of his most interesting series are his sugar cube sculptures in the forms of buildings, water towers and igloos. (more…)

above: James Hopkins, Decadence and Demise, 2006 (image courtesy of hamburger-kunsthalle)
Skulls, skulls, skulls. They are everywhere these days. But at least artist James Hopkins has a different take on them. He has a series of mixed media pieces called Vanitas in which random objects and furniture are composed to create the image or illusion of human skulls. (more…)