These painted gourds from Light and Shadow Studio look marvelously three dimensional!
Wouldn’t it be nice to have little laughing moons peeking at visitors in your house?

Explore the website for some really great holiday folk art, too.
These painted gourds from Light and Shadow Studio look marvelously three dimensional!
Wouldn’t it be nice to have little laughing moons peeking at visitors in your house?

Explore the website for some really great holiday folk art, too.
Blaker-DeSomma Glass has a beautiful series of glass ocean wave sculptures.
I love how these creations capture the energy and movement of raging seas.

These, in smaller scale, would make amazing wedding cake toppers.

Adam S. Doyle has a unique style that colors outside the lines, inside the lines. His gorgeous brush strokes add a whole other dimension to his creatures.
From the artist statement:
My work always begins with a love for the magic of creation– the blank surface transformed into a living thing or another world. This act has been with mankind forever and yet never ceases to be awe-inspiring. I always want my marks to be visible, to keep this sense of wonder present. I’m committed to making images that speak truth to power, that provide space to breathe, and that use simple forms to reveal and make accessible the heart of stories.
As a child, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark was one of my all time favorite books (thank you, Stephen Gammell, for the incredible illustration!).
Now, an Indiegogo campaign is raising money for a documentary about the history and controversies surrounding these urban legends. I, for one, would be very excited to see that.
Support the project HERE.
I very rarely post action figures here, but this one is worth pointing out.
Here is the dialogue that ensued when my best friend showed me the link to this product:
Ron: Does that thing not capture all the misery of the latter era Tenth Doctor? I want to give up just looking at it.
Dana: Tenth Doctor figure with EXISTENTIAL CRISIS ACTION!
Ron: He should be able to talk, and say really sad things, like “I’m sorry. I’m so, so sorry,” and “I don’t want to go,” or “I may not die, but it feels like dying.” It should also come with a device that makes it rain on him.
Is this not the most internally conflicted action figure you’ve ever laid eyes on?

Here are six different angles of pain.

David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor was unequivocally my favorite in the series. Glad they’re capturing his tortured charisma in collectible figures.
Alexey Kashpersky creates hyper-realistic 3D cadaver images using ZBrush, and the detail is extraordinary.
Alexey has an impressive background. Earning a Master of Visual and Decorative and Applied Arts while in the Ukraine, he went on to create a large volume of 3D work for the television and print industries. Later on he settled down to specialize in scientific visualization.
Isobelle Ouzman’s altered books are spectacular three dimensional creations that breathe new life into discarded volumes. Light seems to shine from within them, and draw us down a path inside the pages.
She states:
Every book that I alter was found by a dumpster in Seattle, a recycling bin, a thrift store, or was given to me by someone who no longer wants it. Rather than have these discarded books sit out in the rain or in some store to gather dust, I’m striving to make good use of them. I love books very much and would never carve into one that was valuable. I just want to give them a new life and a second chance to mean something again.
As to how I make these – glue, an x-acto knife, Micron pens, watercolors and lots of love.

Her illustrations are equally magnificent, so check those out too.
