A life-sized LEGO forest has sprung up in the Australian outback, in a small, isolated mining city called Broken Hill
diy: envelopes!!
A life-sized LEGO forest has sprung up in the Australian outback, in a small, isolated mining city called Broken Hill
Tim Hawkinson, Möbius Ship
diy: envelopes!!
Brazilian born, Connecticut based, Dalton Ghetti carefully crafts the tips of pencils into amazing micro sculptures. These miniature masterpieces are a side project for the professional carpenter, who has been perfecting this art for the last 25 years. Dalton uses a razor blade, sewing needle, a sculpting knife, a steady hand and lots of patience to meticulously carve the graphite which can take anywhere between a few months to a few years. Over time he has broken many works in progress and keeps them in what he calls the cemetery collection. One of the most fascinating things about these tiny works of art is that he has never sold them, only given away to friends as gifts.
Ephemicropolis (2010) by Peter Root.
100,000 Staples
Approx floor area 600x300cmStacks of staples were broken into varying sizes from full stacks about 12cm high down to single staples. These stacks were then stood up and arranged over a period of 40 hours.
Click here to see feature in March 2012 issue of National Geographic Magazine and watch the video here.
Pocket Journal by Andrea Kohler
“This small hardbound journal is covered in cloth sourced from children’s clothing. In the pocket on the cover are 4 markers, ideal for keeping your children happy while waiting for dinner at the restaurant. The 80(160 both sides)pages of 5”x 6 1/2” white paper are hand sewn and suitable for both drawing or writing. Thanks to its convenient size it will fit in your purse.”
Ew!
(Source: blackadder)
