Robots made from recycled parts, by Andrea Petrachi (Himatic).
Creepy crawlies from recycled parts, by Justin Gershenson-Gates.
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#art #sculptures #robots #recycled #used #parts #objects #sculpting #sculpts #creaturesMore you might like
Sculptures made out of found objects by Dean Patman.
Assemblages by Carla Trujillo (indiandollartworks).
Found object sculptures by Greg Brotherton.
Someone once said—maybe I said it—that a good way to design aliens and creatures is to combine random objects. Just throw stuff together, go to places where your thinking mind doesn’t go. Explore the accident.
Old computer parts transformed into cityscapes, by Franco Recchia. Now that’s. Just. Great.
Creepy crawlies from recycled parts, by Justin Gershenson-Gates.
Found object sculptures by Greg Brotherton.
Someone once said—maybe I said it—that a good way to design aliens and creatures is to combine random objects. Just throw stuff together, go to places where your thinking mind doesn’t go. Explore the accident.
Found object sculptures by Greg Brotherton.
Someone once said—maybe I said it—that a good way to design aliens and creatures is to combine random objects. Just throw stuff together, go to places where your thinking mind doesn’t go. Explore the accident.
Robot sculptures, assembled from junk parts and other found objects. By Brian Marshall.
A few fonts and things from WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (1971). I always thought the candy in the film looked so unappetizing. Like jars of painted kidney stones. The chocolate river in the factory seemed filled with baby diarrhea or something, or like the murky stream near a refinery. But anyway—the film is a classic of course, and Gene Wilder is supreme in it: a cordial demon.