Beautiful and dramatic work from Matthew Day Jackson.





Matthew Day Jackson
The Big Harumph
Wonderfully rough, textured handmade linocuts and block prints from The Big Harumph. Via Colossal.



100,000 Toothpicks and 35 Years
Scott Weaver's "Rolling Through the Bay" has been under construction for over 35 years, and includes over 100,000 toothpicks that are not only sculpturally incredible, they are kinetic as well! As he drops ping-pong balls through different holes in the sculpture, they move through different San Francisco landmarks and neighborhoods, finally exiting in the bottom. Watch the video at the bottom of this post to fully understand the complexity of this enormous toothpick tower. Via Colossal.




Scott Weaver's Rolling through the Bay from Learning Studio on Vimeo.
Robbie Rowlands
Wow...that's about all you can say about the segmented, peeled-back sculpture installations of Australian artist Robbie Rowlands. Via Colossal.




The Drawingmachine
Copenhagen artist Eske Rex has created "The Drawingmachine", a giant spirograph of sorts that creates enormous, magnificently detailed drawings. See TBPTV for a full video of the process. Via Colossal.





Laurie Frick
Working with concepts of science, compulsive organization, rhythm and the current culture of partial attention, Laurie Frick creates these stunning pieces from common everyday objects. Via Colossal.




Jeremy Dean
Thousands of needles and thread combine to form these amazing pieces by NY artist Jeremy Dean. Via Colossal.




Still Life Comes Alive
An incredibly intricate typographic paper installation with thousands of parts for the Concordia University Design Department End of Year exhibition by Kyosuke Nishida, Brian Li, Sean Yendrys, Dominic Liu, Stefan Spec and Duc Tran. Via Colossal.




Shannon Rankin
Incredibly intricate installations using cut paper maps by artist Shannon Rankin. Via Colossal.



