View allAll Photos Tagged foundobjects
This red shoelace was all by itself along the edge of the garden space on the "N" St. side of the library this weekend. The lace looked like it was in perfect condition. Just no shoe to go with it!
Installation in Testbed 1, Battersea, London.
Made from found and donated objects bound together with a continuous 1km line of rope.
Made entirely from scrap metal including car parts and a scrap sash clamp. I really enjoyed making this sculpture and wanted to inject a bit of fun 'comic strip humour' into the work.
Street Sense Media artist and vendor Saul Aroha Nui Tea and his puppet characters from the Hell's Bottom Congress of Puppets folk opera.
Read more at www.StreetSenseMedia.org
Image Sources: edan-cohen-Sz5vFRzabbE-unsplash, Mannequins (1950} By Antoni Clave; Mannequin from obsoleteinc; Cat_EddieandUrsula_Etsy; Bejeweled Torso_AnneReaDesigns_Etsy; VintageJapaneseWoodenYajirouAcrobatToy; folk-art-child-size-articulated-wooden-mannequin from Chairish; Articulated Gourd_TaosBlackDog; crequle-french-cubist-oil-and-acrylic-on-board-le-mannequin-after-giorgio-de-chiricolate; Female Mannequin_robertyoungantiques;
i like his face. Part of me wants to emphasize his eyes - they are totally au natural right now, other than the acrylic clearcoat that covers everything, rendering it matte.
Molly Hewitt's installation of sculptures and found objects on the Ray Yoshida shelves at the Roger Brown Study Collection.
this house, I believe, is called Injun Praire Farm. It has many unique attributes. Rob Zombie may have visited here once.
Street Sense Media artist and vendor Saul Aroha Nui Tea and his puppet characters from the Hell's Bottom Congress of Puppets folk opera.
Read more at www.StreetSenseMedia.org
Street Sense Media artist and vendor Saul Aroha Nui Tea and his puppet characters from the Hell's Bottom Congress of Puppets folk opera.
Read more at www.StreetSenseMedia.org
www.recyclart.org/2014/12/make-botanical-ice-luminaries/
This DIY is so easy and so much fun, perfect way to create a little winter wonderland!
And it's free to make! Take a little walk and gather some botanical treasures from around you. That takes care of the materials you will need!
If you live in a cold winter climate, these easy and pretty ice lanterns will look gorgeous on your door steps. If you live in a warm climate like I do, don't let that be a reason to stop you from experiencing the fun and magic, however long it lasts!
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Website: a piece of rainbow !
Submitted by: ananda !
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