Korean sculptor Seung Mo Park creates large scale ephemeral portraits by cutting up layers of wire mesh.
Each piece begins with a photograph which is superimposed over layers of wire with a projector, then using a subtractive technique Park slowly cuts away areas of mesh to form the final image.
Check out the video illustrating his technique below.
(Source: visualtherapyonline.com)
First: watch the video. Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori paints three-dimensional goldfish using a complex process of poured resin. The fish are painted meticulously, layer by layer, the sandwiched slices revealing slightly more about each creature, similar to the function of a 3D printer. I really enjoy the rich depth of the pieces and the optical illusion aspect, it’s such an odd process that results in something that’s both a painting and sculptural. Wonderful.
Fukahori just closed an exhibition at ICN Gallery in London titled Goldfish Salvation, and you can see many more images via the gallery’s Facebook, but probably the best resource is this set of photos by Dominic Alves. (via the awesomer)
(Source: thisiscolossal.com)
The Icebook
Davy & Kristin McGuire
Paper cut pop-ups are brought to life when images are projected onto them.
