The X-Ray GIFs of Cameron Drake
on Behance
“X-Ray GIFs” or our articulations, knee, elbow, hand, foot, shoulder, seen through the X-ray in a series of anatomical animated GIFs created by the American designer Cameron Drake . h/t:Ufunk
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est human. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est human. Afficher tous les articles
“X-Ray GIFs” or our articulations, knee, elbow, hand, foot, shoulder, seen through the X-ray in a series of anatomical animated GIFs created by the American designer Cameron Drake . h/t:Ufunk
Human Skeletons Assembled with Found Coral by Gregory Halili
With parched white pieces of found sea coral, artist Gregory Halili has been creating skeletal parts of the human anatomy from hands and arms all the way up to a lifesize recreation of a human skeleton suspended atop a giant piece of driftwood. The irregular coral segments are uncanny stand-ins for human bones, and it’s no surprise the artist is able to identify anatomical details within sea life due to his previous work with skulls carved from mother of pearl. Halili was born in the Philippines in 1975 and spent his childhood surrounded by tropical wildlife and abundant regional flora and fauna that would go on to influence his artistic career in New Jersey. You can see more of his recent work on Artsy and at Nancy Hoffman Gallery. h/t: thisiscolossal
Swirling Illustrations by James R. Eads Explore Human Connections
Artist and illustrator James R. Eads is behind colorful creations, reminding swirling movements of Van Gogh’s paintings. He represents relationships and connections that Humans have amongst themselves and these they have with the Nature. A dreamlike and imaginary result. H/T: Fubiz Media
Weird Crafts Porcelain Sculptures Inspired by Nature Of Kate McDowell
In her delicate crafted porcelain sculptures conceptual artist Kate McDowell expresses her interpretation of the clash between the natural world and
the modern-day environmental impact of industrialized society. The
resulting works can be equal parts amusing and disturbing as the
anatomical forms of humans and animals become inexplicably intertwined
in her delicate porcelain forms. At the American Museum of Ceramic Art
