Pop Culture Busts Worth Worshipping by Christopher Genovese
At first they look like classical Greek busts. You know, the kind you usually ignore in libraries and museums. But look a little closer and…
sculpture
At first they look like classical Greek busts. You know, the kind you usually ignore in libraries and museums. But look a little closer and…
The Fabergé Big Egg Hunt was a creative charity initiative which initially launched in London in 2012, then again in Dublin, Ireland in 2013 and…
Artist Jonathan Stein's Swarovski crystal encrusted sculptures of fast food and nostalgic treats may just appear as though he's bedazzled the typical lunch of an…
Commissioned to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Canada aka Confederation, sculptor Janet Macpherson has created an immersive installation, A Canadian Bestiary, of slip cast porcelain…
The anonymous UK artist who goes by the moniker of Whatshisname has done it again. After bringing us the Good Puppy (a pooping Chihuahua lamp) and Good Boy (a pooping Great Dane floor lamp), he has a new version. (more…)
I first introduced you to artists Walter Martin and Paloma Muñoz and their work way back in 2007 and then again in 2009 . The…
Raised in Los Angeles, Martinez, who is part Filipino, Mexican, and Native American works in several different mediums: neon, paint, sculpture, silkscreen and more. But…
Artist Peter Anton's boxes of chocolates look good enough to eat, but you'd better not. The heart-shaped and rectangular boxes of confectionary treats are actually…
Artist Michael Kalish has released a new limited edition tabletop version of an interactive sculpture he previously created. In his “The Art of Finding Love” the word LOVE is crafted in 3 dimensions in either Poplar Wood or Gold Metal and functions as both a vase and a candle holder, depending upon whether you place it vertically or horizontally on a surface. (more…)
I didn’t physically participate in the Women’s March on Washington today (or one of the many others taking place around country). But I fiercely support that for which we are marching and I’ve chosen to feature the work of artist Zoe Buckman today as a result. The bulk of Zoe Buckman’s unique artwork promotes gender equality and feminism. Her inspiring series, Let It Rave, is a new body of work that marries the masculine with the feminine inspired by a line in a John Keats poem. (more…)