Showing posts with label paper art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label paper art. Show all posts

Tomoko Shioyasu

Crazy huge and insanely intricate papercut murals by Tomoko Shioyasu.





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.





Yulia Brodskaya

Sadly there are only photos of this one piece so far, but Yulia Brodskaya is hard at work taking paper sculpture to the next level with her new "quilling" technique. Incredible.

Shannon Rankin

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





Katsumi Hayakawa

These incredible pieces by Katsumi Hayakawa appear to be highly detailed three dimensional paper sculptures, you can see them for yourself right now at Gallery MoMo in Roppongi, Tokyo.




Elsa Mora

I know you've been seeing tons of paper art lately, but the papercuts of Elsa Mora really are on another level. Via Hard Feelings.




Michael Velliquette

Pics from Michael Velliquette's newest at David Shelton Gallery in San Antonio. Mind-blowing as always!





Hiyoko Imai

Adorable paper illustration by Hiyoko Imai.




Karen O'Leary

Amazingly intricate and obviously time-consuming paper cuts of New York City and Paris maps by Charlotte, NC-based artist Karen O’Leary.



Slash: Paper Under the Knife

Slash: Paper Under the Knife (at the Museum of Arts and Design in NYC, starting Oct. 7) examines the international art world's renewed interest in paper as a creative medium and source of artistic inspiration, examining the remarkably diverse use of paper in a range of art forms.





Sarah Bridgland

Sarah Bridgland creates these incredible tiny paper collage/sculpture/constructions from found objects and random ephemera...they're like little jewelry boxes full of awesomeness.



Heike Weber

Enjoy the crazy-intricate installations and papercuts of German artist Heike Weber.





Chris Gilmour

Chris Gilmour creates representations of all kinds of things you would never expect to be made from cardboard. Talk about taking recycling to the next level....