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Sentosa is the fun island resort of Singapore, and it is turning 40 this year! As part of its anniversary celebration, Sentosa Ballonanza will be held this month. Read on to find out more about this event.
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Artists all over the world have been finding many different ways to use books for their artworks. A Colombian artist has come up with an interesting sculptural installation that may seem like a bibliophile's perfect abode. Read about it after the jump!
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The Marina Barrage is a dam in Singapore built across the mouth of the Marina Bay, creating the country's 15th reservoir and the first in the city. Since its opening in 2008, Marina Barrage has become a popular weekend destination for many people. Read on to see it in black and white!
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Raffles Place is the financial center of Singapore and is named after the founder of modern Singapore, Sir Stamford Raffles. Although Raffles Place is a huge concrete jungle, there are many famous artwork spread throughout the area. Let's see some of them in black and white!
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How do you make a portrait compelling, intriguing, and unique? You take it apart into bits and pieces, then put it all back together again. How is that possible? Find out how a New York-based artist does it after the jump!
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What comes to mind when you see old newspapers? Recycling? Trash? For Arizona-based artist Nick Georgiou, old newspapers are components of his sculptures. Read more to find out about amazing works of art.
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Here's an article in which our hero has his mind blown by something new and exciting, or something new and exciting!
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Zim and Zou is a French design team whose specialty is creating detailed paper sculptures that channel the analogue life! From the Walkman and its cassettes to the brick-like mobile phones mother used to carry around, there's no such thing as "too intricate" for the design duo. So, check out their latest project, smartly titled "Back to Basics".
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Can you envision a sculpture make entirely out of toothpicks and matchsticks? Would the red tips, with which you strike for a reaction that brings about fire, hinder or help you? The artistic mind behind the following, 'stag'gering, creations knows exactly how, and is a true visionary!
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art is a must while in New York. Its extensive collection spans the history of the world and has something for everyone while also offering a beautiful setting for some great people watching.
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Intrigued by this month’s Art theme, I started to re-look at the surroundings while taking the beaten path on a daily basis. To be more precise, I started to look out for publicly displayed art, sculptures and even logos that somehow go unnoticed in Toa Payoh, Singapore.
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Painting the walls, taking out the trash, scrubbing grease off a skillet...how mundane! These very real, everyday, activities are the subjects Lego builder, Bruce Lowell, represents in his marvelous sculptures! Forget pirate ships and dinosaurs and step into a world of fantasy that's a little closer to reality.
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Hospitals are not fun places to be in and they know it. That’s why some hospitals such as the National University Hospital Singapore (NUHS) are embracing the arts as a tool in the healing process.
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This year marks the 15th anniversary of ArtPalmBeach. Considered as one of the biggest art fairs in Florida, the fair offers special exhibitions, art performances and lectures. Learn more about the ArtPalmBeach after the break.
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Japanese sculptor Yoshimasa Tsuchiya works with wood to create life-size majestic creatures conjured by his imagination. See more of his work after the break.
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Jin Young Lu is an artist who has a unique style when it comes to making her artwork. For one of her works, she created transparent sculptures of people. See more after the break.
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Japanese sculptor Katsuyo Aoki uses ceramic as a medium to create her one-of-a-kind pieces. For her series ‘Predictive Dream’, she created various skulls with intricate details.
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The Vigeland Sculpture Park of Oslo covers an area of 75 acres. More than 200 sculptures are all modeled in full size by Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland. The Vigeland Park is the world's largest sculpture park made by a single artist, and is open to visitors all year long.
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Scott Weaver is an artist who created a toothpick sculpture of San Francisco called ‘Rolling through the Bay’. This kinetic sculpture took him 35 years to build and it is on display for everyone to see. Find out more after the break.
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The French conceptual artist Annette Messager is known for her diverse installation works, which cover a number of different artistic disciplines. Her works, which utilizes photographs, are among her most interesting pieces. Messager uses photographs combined with sculptural elements to create unique photographic collages.
