The post Artist Decorates Buildings With Lace Murals appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“Most of my work consist of prints of traditional laces, made in clay or painted on the walls,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “Why laces? Because in laces there is an aesthetic code, which is deeply embedded in every culture. In every lace we find symmetry, some kind of order and harmony, isn’t that what we all seek for instinctively?”
The artist has received awards for her work in 2011 and 2012. She has also exhibited her work in cities all around the world, like in Armenia, Germany, Italy and so on. You can find NeSpoon’s work on her social media accounts, on Facebook and Instagram where she shares some of her remarkable creations.
Scroll down and take a look at the gallery below.
The post Artist Decorates Buildings With Lace Murals appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Hungarian Artist Creates Delicate Art Pieces, Using Lace and Yarn appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“In my work, I use only natural materials of vegetable origin: yarns, threads, textiles, as well as tree branches, roots, fruits, and seeds,” she writes on her website. “I often make the molded parts of my pictures from the ceramic material.”
Formed from threads and wire, each creation is attached to a piece of wood, making her pieces seem as if they were floating in mid-air. “Lace-making is an extremely time-consuming occupation,” she explains “it takes several days just to complete a small piece.”
Herczeg studied textile conservation at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, and over the years has learned several traditional methods of embroidery and lace-making, such as needle lace, pillow lace, macramé, and more.
Take a peek at some of her delicate creations.
The post Hungarian Artist Creates Delicate Art Pieces, Using Lace and Yarn appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Filipino Artist Creates Paper Animals That Look Like Pieces of Lace appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>To create his 3D animal portraits, Cabral uses recycled paper and superimposes between 20 and 30 layers. Cabral’s works are incredibly detailed and include lots of patterns cut with nearly surgical precision. His work is so minute it could be compared to lace. Each of the pieces is done in 10-15 days.
Patrick Cabral says he chose paper as art medium because the material is accessible and inexpensive; the Filipino artist is committed to saving endangered animals by donating to WWF 50% of the money he earns by selling his work. Each of the pieces costs $2,000, which means that the association receives $1,000 for every sale.
For now, Cabral has created 13 works for WWF Philippines. You can check out some of them below.
The post Filipino Artist Creates Paper Animals That Look Like Pieces of Lace appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Artist Decorates Buildings With Lace Murals appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“Most of my work consist of prints of traditional laces, made in clay or painted on the walls,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “Why laces? Because in laces there is an aesthetic code, which is deeply embedded in every culture. In every lace we find symmetry, some kind of order and harmony, isn’t that what we all seek for instinctively?”
The artist has received awards for her work in 2011 and 2012. She has also exhibited her work in cities all around the world, like in Armenia, Germany, Italy and so on. You can find NeSpoon’s work on her social media accounts, on Facebook and Instagram where she shares some of her remarkable creations.
Scroll down and take a look at the gallery below.
The post Artist Decorates Buildings With Lace Murals appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Hungarian Artist Creates Delicate Art Pieces, Using Lace and Yarn appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“In my work, I use only natural materials of vegetable origin: yarns, threads, textiles, as well as tree branches, roots, fruits, and seeds,” she writes on her website. “I often make the molded parts of my pictures from the ceramic material.”
Formed from threads and wire, each creation is attached to a piece of wood, making her pieces seem as if they were floating in mid-air. “Lace-making is an extremely time-consuming occupation,” she explains “it takes several days just to complete a small piece.”
Herczeg studied textile conservation at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, and over the years has learned several traditional methods of embroidery and lace-making, such as needle lace, pillow lace, macramé, and more.
Take a peek at some of her delicate creations.
The post Hungarian Artist Creates Delicate Art Pieces, Using Lace and Yarn appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Filipino Artist Creates Paper Animals That Look Like Pieces of Lace appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>To create his 3D animal portraits, Cabral uses recycled paper and superimposes between 20 and 30 layers. Cabral’s works are incredibly detailed and include lots of patterns cut with nearly surgical precision. His work is so minute it could be compared to lace. Each of the pieces is done in 10-15 days.
Patrick Cabral says he chose paper as art medium because the material is accessible and inexpensive; the Filipino artist is committed to saving endangered animals by donating to WWF 50% of the money he earns by selling his work. Each of the pieces costs $2,000, which means that the association receives $1,000 for every sale.
For now, Cabral has created 13 works for WWF Philippines. You can check out some of them below.
The post Filipino Artist Creates Paper Animals That Look Like Pieces of Lace appeared first on MobiSpirit.
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