The extraordinary Li Hongbo delivers creations that, through inventive technique, play incredibly with our perception. Inspired by both the traditional Chinese technique of paper decoration and his study of sculpture, Li Hongbo takes him on a unique journey of experiencing the art of sculpture.
sculptures
Carving is a real art, but nowadays you don't have to be a master woodworker or a craftsman to make something out of wood or anything else. You just need some technical and computer knowledge. Look at Polish artist Mata Szulik, for example. If we told you that you were looking at wooden sculptures of animals, you would believe us. But in fact, they are products from the PolyWood series, which were created in a graphic program and were "sculpted" with the help of a 3D printer.
French artist Bruno Catalano has created a series of sculptures that we can see through.
This beautiful winter wonderland is a frozen maze of corridors, tunnels and other ice formations that can be seen in many American states these days.
In London's Trafalgar Square, the site on the Fourth Plinth, an empty plinth that has hosted temporary art installations since 1999, got a giant thumbs-up, the Really Good sculpture joining the three military memorials. The gesture of approval is the work of artist David Shrigley.
Matthieu Robert-Ortis has created an interesting 3D wire sculpture that is a giraffe from one point of view and an elephant from the other and changes like an optically variable character on an ID. The artist named his work La révolution des Girafes or The Evolution of the Giraffe and it will absolutely captivate you.