darksilenceinsuburbia:

Barnaby Barford.

Private Lives Series, 2007. Mary Had A Little Lamb. Bone china, porcelain, metal, enamel paint.

Private Lives Series, 2007. Imposter! Bone china, porcelain, earthenware, enamel paint, other media.

Barnaby Barford is a British artist who works primarily with ceramics to create unique narrative pieces. He works with both mass-market and antique found porcelain figurines, cutting up and exchanging elements or adding to them and repainting them, to create sculptures which are often sinister and sardonic but invariably humorous. With irony, he draws a portrait of our contemporary lives.  (by ).

Cómo sobrevivir ante una rebelión de robots

(vía voristrip)

Oscillating between grotesque portraiture and abstract gelantious shapes, artist Glenn Brown’s works apply masterful color knowledge with an interesting, loose paint application. The turbulence of the paint technique contrasts with the old world reference, culled from works already in existence and manipulated, as the artist describes: ”I‘m rather like a Dr Frankenstein, constructing paintings out of the residue or dead parts of other artist‘s work.”

(vía hifructosemag)

Amy Casey

1. Inner City

2. Counterbalance

Knife Fight by Ron Ulicny 

(vía oliphillips)

Jonny Quest TV Theme

(vía mudwerks)

“54th Dawn” Featuring miss Tessa Kuragi Print available here

“54th Dawn”

Featuring miss Tessa Kuragi

Print available here

(Fuente: thestuntkid, vía surrogateself)

Denis Nuñez Rodríguez

Anubis

Insect Traps

(vía voristrip)

Brad Kunkle.

Reclamation, 2012. Oil and silver leaf on wood.

Bird od Paradise, 2012. Oil and silver leaf on wood.

Life-Size Female Nutcrackers by Jennifer Rubell

As part of a show at Frieze New York, Rubell reconfigured these Barbie-like mannequins into real cringe-inducing Nutcrackers. If any of you ladies at home are capable of actually doing this: *call me*. Check it out in leg-crossing action below:

(photos, 1, 2, 3 by Andrew Shepherd / 4th photo by Scott Lynch via: designboom)

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