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Hermit crab made from found shell, found metal 'hooks', metal beads, wire.
This is one of many creatures made as components to a larger piece that is almost complete.
"Herman"
~2 1/2"
super gorgeous NEW RELEASES: by Nancie Rowe Janitz: Scrap Arts Starts 8: She.
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Dreamy Photos 12 : Vintage Chic.
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Paris In The Spring Paper Pack.
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Paris In The Spring Element Pack.
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Paris In The Spring Element Pack 2.
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& Allison Pennington: Stu Stu Studious: Elements-
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this weekend on 20% OFF! Also inspired on a template by Amy Martin: Polly Love: Brynne Marie (store retired) TFL!!!!
This beetle is made from found, scrap metal piece, scrap wire, ceramic and glass beads.
2"
RELEASED 2/17/09 Harris Ranch at I-5 and Hwy. 198, CA.
Made from found fish bone and cowrie shell; scrap wire. Look. He's so curious about you.
"Houdini"
7" leg span as it stands
This is one of many creatures made as components to a larger piece that is almost complete.
Individual “ants” before attaching to Chain-link fence.
This was my submission ("Create...") to the 1st Annual Chain-link Fence Art Exhibition and Competition. Had a lot of fun with this, inspired by chain-link fencing of which I’ve never worked with before, tricky stuff ;) My arms got a work out.
MATERIALS: 4 ft. x 4ft. scrap piece of chain-link fencing, a found barbeque grill (web), crystals, glass beads, found metal nuts/bolts/washers, metal wire and scrap telephone wire. I wanted people to discover the message in the spider’s web, “create” that would tie into the leading ant’s message of peace, happiness, laughter, love, opportunity, dreams, something(!). It’s good fun if we choose to create positive things for ourselves and the world :)
If you are curious about the process and the other versions/redo’s that went into this piece, please visit my blog to see more!
Beginning process and alternate versions - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create.html
Finishing touches and final piece - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create-part-ii.html
Close up of small bottle with k-rat skeleton (clay/paint) inside--inspired by an experience while junking in the desert, we came across a large wine jug that had a dead kangaroo rat inside because she couldn't crawl back out due to the smooth, slippery sides of the bottle.
I have to say, I am fascinated by Day of the Dead, I love its purpose and related art work. This project was in response to an open call by the Scrap Gallery to all who wished to create an oferenda for Dia de los Muertos.
I went this way with a mini-altar, assemblage to honor the Earth and Her Children who have passed in our wake of development and habitat destruction.
Acrylic paint, bakeable clay, Day of the Dead figurine, photographs, text, collage using original photos and other favorite DDLM images, found objects in refurbished junked cabinet.
This is Wendy, Her head is a skillet handle, eyes are 5/16" flat washers, neck is 3/8" hex rod, the body is a wheel from a hand truck. And lastly the legs and feet are chromed rods from a cooking rack.
I made this guy out of old parts I had laying around, I was bored I guess.
It now sets in one of our middle schools on display.
Hello readers, meet Iris the Ibis. Yesterday I started to create another bird creation. I welded my creation all together but, I ran into a mental brick wall. I wanted to do something different with this bird body but, I did not know what. So I sat it aside knowing that God would give me an idea. After all, He gave me the tools and equipment to work with and the wisdom to use the knowledge He gave me. However, At that point, my mind was a blank. So I sat it aside, it sat there headless and beakless overnight and most of the day.
Then from a very unusual visit and source, the idea of an Ibis came to my mind then I started to get a vision.
I looked through my inventory of materials and I did not have anything that would come close to looking like an Ibis head or beak. But, I really wanted to create an Ibis so the only 2 options I had was to wait for materials to be acquired or just Plasma cut the head and beak out of some sheet. I really don't like waiting if I don't have to so I decided to cut it out of some sheet I had. I drew what I wanted on cardboard then when I was satisfied I cut it out and traced it on the 10 gauge sheet. After plasma cutting, I smoothed out the edges and it actually looked like the real thing. Or at least close enough.
Made from found abalone shell fragment, glass bead and scrap wire.
This is one of many creatures made as components to a larger piece that is almost complete.
"Abby"
1 1/2"
Individual “ants” before attaching to Chain-link fence.
This was my submission ("Create...") to the 1st Annual Chain-link Fence Art Exhibition and Competition. Had a lot of fun with this, inspired by chain-link fencing of which I’ve never worked with before, tricky stuff ;) My arms got a work out.
MATERIALS: 4 ft. x 4ft. scrap piece of chain-link fencing, a found barbeque grill (web), crystals, glass beads, found metal nuts/bolts/washers, metal wire and scrap telephone wire. I wanted people to discover the message in the spider’s web, “create” that would tie into the leading ant’s message of peace, happiness, laughter, love, opportunity, dreams, something(!). It’s good fun if we choose to create positive things for ourselves and the world :)
If you are curious about the process and the other versions/redo’s that went into this piece, please visit my blog to see more!
Beginning process and alternate versions - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create.html
Finishing touches and final piece - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create-part-ii.html
Harvestman made from ceramic bead and scrap wire; "glue trap" is a scrap section of wood flooring.
9"x3"
This is Abel. He looks happy.
Just as his name applies, from an unused Hebrew term (to be grassy); a meadow: - plain.
Now how many of us would be happy and enjoy walking through a grassy meadow with your Sweetheart? I know I would, and one day this will happen.
Here in Florida, we don't really have meadows but, we do have parks that will bring just as much happiness. Not only with the scenery but, also with the company, we have with us...
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
a 3-string-guitar playing piece of metal art. and he plays without eyes or ears! coool :) love this guy.
Catherina la ballerina by Artiste les Tordus S.E.N.C. #artistelestordus#scrapmetal#scrapArt#RecycleArt#ballerina#sculpture#metal#collector#scrapsculpture#dancing#ballet#unique#scrapmetalballerina#original#homedecor#collection#recycled#Artrecycled#art
old Harley started with a pair of tv tray casters 1/2 a window latch wings off a large wing nut and many other found items
yes i painted it to look aged
Say hello to George. Look at that face He knows He is a talented songwriter/composer and artist. But, how can I talk to a metal bird? So I'll pretend there is a human with the same name and talents as George here, maybe that will make it easier for me. And maybe someone won't think I'm wacko for talking to a bird, a metal one at that.
I think, what a blessing it is to be able to compose words as you feel them in the moment as they are sifted through the thought process. To have those words flow together in harmony that not only can be heard but, felt as well. To energized your emotions. And talk about an artist, I have seen his abstract artwork and God has blessed him with the talents of drawing and painting. I am sure he could make a name for himself and be successful if he decided to go professional. Just think George, you having your artwork on display at a Gallery And that would be a source of cash flow. May have to start out in local amateur shows but, once people see your creativeness that would soon change. But, you have to start somewhere and you have to get going in the first place.
Made with found, frozen hinge, stone beads, scrap wire.
Will soon be attached to the "butterfly screen."
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Bravery bundle by Happy ScrapArts
This bundle is part of the Digiscrap Choice September/October
©ANGEBRANDS...All rights reserved
#HappyScrapArts #digiscrapshop
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
One of the many "junk sculptures" found at Albany Bulb. This one was created by Osha Neumann, a local artist/activist/attorney.