Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts

Monday, February 2, 2026

INCREDIBLE PHOTOS OF SNOWFLAKES - WOW!!!

Alexey Kljatov captures snowflakes at extreme macro scale, revealing structures we almost never get to see with the naked eye. Each flake becomes a tiny geometric world, full of symmetry, detail and patterns that look hand-crafted.

Scientists explain that fully formed snowflakes are considered unique because every crystal travels through slightly different temperatures, humidity levels and air currents as it grows. Those small changes shape the final design, turning each flake into a one-of-a-kind natural sculpture.

Kljatov’s photos show these microscopic differences the way art museums show masterpieces — each snowflake a miniature work of art made by physics and winter air.





















From Dec 9, 2025 Instagram post at art_dailydose

Saturday, January 24, 2026

HOT ROCKS ART!! Using CRAYONS!!

This is sooo cool!! 
Get your ROCKs HOT in the oven and 
then using crayons - decorate them -
Looks like this works so well!


 I always try to find these videos on YouTube - so you don't have to click a link. I really liked the one from Instagram the best, but it's not on YouTube.  So if you'd like to see a better video of this CLICK HERE

Monday, April 28, 2025

Amazing "Land Art" Creations - Truly beautiful!

by Jon Foreman
an artist from Wales 
who transforms beaches with 
natural materials like stones and sand.

From intricate circles to massive designs, 
his temporary masterpieces showcase the 
beauty of nature and creativity at its best.


“Extimus Lux”


“Fluentem Colos” at Little Milford.



“Horarium” at Little Milford Woods with Layla Parkin.



“Oculus” at Freshwater West.


“Rubra Spiralis” at Sandy Haven.





“Horarium” at Little Milford Woods with Layla Parkin.



“Explosia” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK

Jon Foreman: Often I get to a location not knowing what I’m about to create, this was one of those days. Upon starting all I had in mind was to start with big stones and work my way down to small stones. After a while it became apparent that this was turning into a work very similar to that of Dietmar Voorwold (who btw you should all check out cause his work is awesome!) anyway my point is there are things that I do in land art such as playing with scale/ colour that lead me to places that have already been discovered and it was completely unintentional for it to look like his work, I tried to then add my own style to it by dispersing the stones. Once I got so far I had to finish it having spend a good few hours on it already. Anyway I hope its seen more as a nod to an awesome artist than me copying his work.



“Calefacio Stella” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK




“Exspergo Luna” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK

Jon Foreman: A very time consuming way of working, the stones being compact and interlocking makes for a more solid piece but I could resist a disperse inwards. For some reason this style reminds me of jelly beans. Probably cause of the randomness of the angles that they’re placed. Also, recalling the light from photographing a previous moon piece. I chose to wait a while seeing a cloud heading my way and went for the capture while the cloud was thin so that there would still be shadow, but not too harsh a shadow.




“Consumo” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK



“Below” at Lindsway Bay, Wales, UK

Jon Foreman: Wanted to do this one for a while, great to do this drawing style again and get lost in the process. Good weather always helps too. This illusion/composition isn’t nearly as complex as you’d expect, just a bunch of circles really. Then I just add in all the patterns like many of my previous works. There is however a mistake which is very easy to spot, I’ll leave that for you guys to work out.



“Mushroom Path” at Druidston 


Follow him on Instagram    sculpttheworld

Original Article STREET ART UTOPIA

Tuesday, May 28, 2019

This Incredible Woman Gave Wounded WWI Veterans A Second Chance In Life



Anna Coleman Ladd 
made masks for Veterans who suffered 
horrific face injuries during World War I

I have tried to upload this video from youtube, but for some reason, 
it is not coming up as a playable  video.  So here is the link:

1:55 minutes



Sculptor Made Masks for Wounded 
WWI Soldiers with Disfigured Faces


1:58 Minutes

Thursday, January 31, 2019

Army Soldier Flag - Made of Army Soldiers!!




Jacob, a young man from Indiana, designed an American flag for a school art project. Creating the flag he used 4,466 army men painted red, white and blue; working more than 52 hours on his project that respects and honors the men and women who serve America in the Military. Sure hope the teacher gave him an A+++ for an outstanding job!

Wednesday, February 21, 2018

The Statue of Love - Engineering Marvel!!

A statue in Georgia, every evening at 7pm it will became a single statue...




The Statue of Love sculpture inspired by love story of "Ali and Nino" Created by Georgian artist Tamar Kvesitadze. The story is similar to Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet and tells of an Azerbaijani youth who falls in love with a Georgian princess but dies defending his country. The 7 ton statues start their motion at 7 P.M every day and are controlled by computer and lit with dramatic color lighting.




Saturday, August 19, 2017

Forty Portraits in Forty Years - The Brown Sisters

In 1975, Nicholas took a photo of his wife Bebe and her three sisters during a family gathering.
When he repeated it the following year, he realised that there was something special happening, and asked the sisters if they’d pose each year. Ever since, he has photographed his wife and her sisters annually, always in the same order, the most recent picture being taken in 2014.

Sister Bebe's photographer husband, Nicholas Nixon
Bebe and her three sisters Heather, Mimi, and Laurie in The New York Times.

Forty Portraits in Forty Years
Photographs by NICHOLAS NIXON
The Brown sisters have been photographed every year since 1975. The latest image in the series is published here for the first time
To see the photos, click on link -

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/10/03/magazine/01-brown-sisters-forty-years.html



TWO VIDEOS TO WATCH - PICTURE TO PICTURE
AND
MORPH OF THE SISTERS -



VIDEO
The Brown Sisters: 
Portraits of four sisters every year 
for 40 years 1975 - 2014


VIDEO -
The Brown Sisters Morph:
40 years in 4 minutes


Sorry this is not available anymore - I have looked for it and it's just not to be found!
VIDEO
Photographer Nicholas Nixon speaks with curator Sarah Meister about "The Brown Sisters," an ongoing series of annual portraits of his wife, Bebe, and her three sisters, Mimi, Laurie, and Heather, and his recent foray into digital work.