These installations by Brazilian artist Henrique Oliveira burst into the gallery space, smacking you in the face and making you a part of its theatre. Bringing the space to life, the tree trunks force the spectators to negotiate around the shapes and forms, becoming aware […]
My favourite kind of art is that which makes us think about the natural environment and the elements; works that combine art and life. Finnbogi Pétursson– from Iceland – does just that.
Interactive projected sculpture? I need more of this in my life. This particular piece is called Nervous Structure (Field), and was recently completed by Annica Cuppetelli and Cristobal Mendoza.
Paul Cocksedge, a London-based designer, was commissioned to make this ‘caught in the wind’ sculpture for the city of Lyon’s annual Festival of Lights (ended 11 December 2011).
Where sculpture meets design; Heather and Ivan Morison created this cube structure that flies just like a kite.
Dutch artist Marjan Teeuwen makes an art out of what might first look like hoarding.
Klunk Garden – the product of Austrian art collective Gelitin – is a more unusual take on the traditional Zen rock garden.
American artist Jim Isermann is currently exhibiting at the Mary Boone gallery in New York (through 17 December).
The anonymous artist group Luzinterruptus carry out urban interventions in public spaces, very du jour of them.
Exploring the dichotomy between life and death, calm and chaos, and seduction and repulsion, Manchester-based artist Susie MacMurray’s sculptures and installations are currently on show in her first solo show at London’s Agnew’s Gallery (The Eyes of the Skin, through 4 December).
So, on a recent trip to the Centre Pompidou I came across this text-based sculpture by Slovakian artist Ján Mančuška, entitled Oedipus (2006).
Canadian artist Diane Landry creates art that calls attention to the threat posed to the earth’s clean water supply.
Art She Hearts 