Incredible Wooden Sculptures

Gehard Demetz creates amazing wooden sculptures for everyone to enjoy.

The artist assembles each sculpture individually by combining wooden elements to create incredible works of art. [via]

Beautiful and Unique Giant Sculptures

Collection of unusual and creative giant sculptures from all over the globe.

Gundam Robot Sculpture

Beautiful 59-foot-tall Gundam robot sculpture from Tokyo, Japan. [link]

50 Cars Bus Sculpture

This giant sculpture of a Flygbussarna bus was built from 50 cars by the side of the main road to Stockholm airport. [link]

Spider Sculpture

Louise Bourgeois’s 30ft spider, made of bronze, stainless steel and marble, stands outside the Tate Modern in London. [link]

Underwater Sculpture

Jason de Caires creates amazing underwater sculptures. Instead of trying to create unchanging and lasting works, he encourages the organic growth of coral and other organisms across his creations. [link]

Falling Tetris Blocks Sculpture

Giant falling Tetris block sculptures from Sydney, Australia. [link]

Skeleton Sculpture

This giant skeleton sculpture was created by Gino De Dominicis and displayed in the Pallazo Reale in Milan. [link]

Optimus Prime Metal Sculpture

7-foot Transformers Optimus Prime sculpture by Robot Models. [link]

It Wasn’t Meant to End Like This

Art installation by Glue Society, presented at the Sculpture by the Sea festival in Aarhus in Denmark, is a giant mechanical digger that seems to have buried itself under 300 tonnes of rubble. [link]

London Ink Swimmer Sculpture

This 46-feet long and 10-feet high sculpture of a life-like swimmer swimming through the grass was commissioned by London Ink reality TV show. [link]

Kinetic Bicycle Sculpture

Gigantic bicycle sculpture located on Danube river in Budapest. [link]

Building VI Sculpture

Sculpture outside the Musee des Beaux-Arts in Montreal, Canada. [link]

Big Rig Jig Truck Sculpture

Giant sculpture designed by Mike Ross, is built from two repurposed 18-wheeler tanker trucks. [link]

Ice sculpture

Ice sculpture is a form of sculpture that uses ice as the raw material. Sculptures from ice can be abstract or realistic and can be functional or purely decorative. Ice sculptures are generally associated with special or extravagant events because of their limited lifetime.

The lifetime of a sculpture is determined primarily by the temperature of its environment and thus, a sculpture can last from mere minutes to possibly months. There are several ice festival held around the world, hosting competitions of ice sculpture carving.

Beautiful and Creative Sand Sculptures

Amazing sand sculpture by Carl Jara, titled “What Lies Beneath”.

Sand art is the practice of modelling sand into an artistic form, such as a sand sculpture, sandpaintings, or sand bottles. A sand castle is a type of sand sculpture resembling a miniature buildings, often a castle.

The two basic building ingredients, sand and water, are available in abundance on a sandy beach, so most sand play takes place there, or in a sandtip. Tidal beaches generally have sand that limits height and structure because of the shape of the sand grains. Good sand sculpture sand is somewhat dirty, having silt and clay that helps lock the irregular shaped sand grains together.

Coffe Kiss Sculpture by Tsang Cheung-shing

The pottery, named Yuanyang II, is one of the collections of Hong Kong Museum of Art now displaying at the Central Concourse of Hong Kong International Airport (HKIA). It is produced by Tsang Cheung-shing, a ceramic art tutor and product designer.

Yuanyang II is modeled in a distinctive form with two figures indulged in kissing each other. Their heads support two elegant cups for drinking tea and coffee. The form and concept design fully complement the theme “Yuanyang” (a typical Hong Kong beverage of mixing tea and coffee), a symbol of marriage and love, with a touch of humour for artistic creation. The pottery, named Yuanyang II, is one of the collections of Hong Kong Museum of Art now displaying at the Central Concourse of Hong Kong International Airport (HKIA). It is produced by Tsang Cheung-shing, a ceramic art tutor and product designer. Yuanyang II is modeled in a distinctive form with two figures indulged in kissing each other. Their heads support two elegant cups for drinking tea and coffee. The form and concept design fully complement the theme “Yuanyang” (a typical Hong Kong beverage of mixing tea and coffee), a symbol of marriage and love, with a touch of humour for artistic creation.

Artistic Shadows with Trash

Dirty White Trash (1998)

Among the works that have contributed to their celebrity there are series of sculptures made from mounds of garbage piled up seemingly at random but that once turned a spotlight on a specific point, by disclosing the shadow of their precise images.
Tim noble e Susan Webster are two young British artists who make art at ease, absolutely free to mix together the sacred and profane, high and low. In this sense it is profoundly pop and postmodern art. Borrow under appropriate language of advertising time from now to that of the classical arts, often both at once.

Dark Stuff (2008)

Just Brick!

Some artists use paint, others bronze, but Nathan Sawaya chooses to build his breathtaking art design toy blocks. LEGO ® bricks to be exact.

With more than 1.5 million colored bricks in his New York studio, Sawaya creates sculptures that take on different forms.

Thanks to his art Sawaya is currently touring North American museums in a show titled, The Art of the brick. And ‘the only exhibition focusing exclusively on LEGO as a medium of art. The creations, constructed from nearly one million pieces, were built of brick standard started in 2002. For more information on tour dates and locations can be found here.

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Sculpture by Auto’s Tires

Here is another great sculpture using unusual materials. This time it comes to vehicle tires.