glass
Abigail Reynolds
Abigail Reynolds is an artist based in London and has been exhibiting her artwork around the world since Y2K, remember that mess? Anyway, Reynolds latest work is constructed from primarily from found book images to construct a new composition. I really enjoy the way she plays with color and composition as she allows her work to break free from the confines of the square or rectangle.
Today in Art | mixed mediaFeatured Sculpture by Rob Voerman
It is as important, if not more, to view Rob Voerman’s sculpture from the inside as it is from the outside.
Today in Art | sculpture15 Great Works of Art from Sculpture by the Sea 2010
Sculpture by the Sea is a large outdoor art exhibit, featuring a variety of sculpture and artists. Here are 15 of my favorites from this years exhibit.
Today in Art | sculptureSnow, Part of Sensing Nature by Tokujin Yoshioka
Tokujin Yoshioka’s work lives somewhere between art and architecture. Yoshioka’s latest work, “Snow” will be a part of the exhibit, “Sensing Nature” opening this Saturday, July 24 at the Mori Art Museum.
Today in Art | sculptureLuke Jerram’s Deadly Glass Sculptures
The thing I love most about these glass sculptures is my response when I realize what they are. At first glance I see beautiful 3-D glass sculptures that have been crafted with perfection. When I realize what they represent, I get a feeling of eeriness, awe and curiosity. Luke Jerram creates beautiful sculptures of really “ugly” viruses.
Today in Art | sculptureFeatured Sculptures by Johannes Vogl
Wolke (cloud) - Cable, steel, motors, nylon strings, bottles, electrical equipment - 220 x 320 x 500 cm
For as long as I can remember I have been fascinated with art, technology and engineering. The creativity and critical thinking involved in each of these areas is gets me fired up and ready to build something – especially if it involves fire
. With that in mind, you might understand why I chose to feature artist Johannes Vogl. Vogl’s work is quirk, inventive and certainly worth taking a peek at.


















