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

Modular Origami Models of Famous Cathedrals


42-year-old Sergei Tarasov, a school teacher from the Russian village of Tigritskoe, has recently completed an incredibly detailed modular origami model of Moscow’s St. Basil cathedral, from over 10,000 A4 sheets of paper. 

Origami is as hard as it is impressive, and it just amazes me how some people can just take some common pieces of paper and turn them into something wonderful. His latest creation is a mind-blowing 1.5-meter-tall model of the iconic St. Basil cathedral, in Moscow, which took around a year to complete. Without even using a sketch for his projects, the teacher created 60,000 modular pieces and assembled them into this fragile wonder. 









Amazing JRD - Tata


Location : Tata Museum, Jamshedpur.

In the first pic, you can see a painting. This was a gift to JRD Tata on his Birthday by a street artist. Nobody was able to understand his art. Unfortunately, only the painting was given to JRD and the artist had promised to reveal the secret shortly .However, JRD was no more when the secret was actually revealed. 


See Down For Secret!!!! 
... 
... 

Here's the secret revealed. When you place a steel rod at the circle in the first pic you saw, you will see the image of the JRD Tata as a reflection on the steel rod as seen in the second pic below. Isn't it incredible!! 


Makes Me Wonder… 
What was the artist doing on the streets of India????

The Fallen — 9,000 Sand Drawings Commemorate the Fallen on D-Day


Day of Peace - one of the major international festivals, which is held under the auspices of the UN and calls upon all States to give up weapons of warfare. Every year on September 21 held a variety of peacekeeping activities, creative people, of course, do not stay away from them. This year, one of the large-scale project was «The Fallen» by British artists Andy Moss and Jamie Wardley. Nine thousand silhouettes on the beach of Arromanches in France - a reminder of the tragic D Day that initiated the D-Day landings in Normandy during World War II.

Sand Artists Create D-Day Commemorative Piece with 9000 "Shadow" Drawings

D-Day - American common designation for any military operation, the artists Andy Moss and Jamie Wardley [more commonly known as the art duo Sand In Your Eye] decided to remind people of the terrible events of June 6, 1944. Normandy operation is considered the largest amphibious operation in history, as it was attended by more than 3 million people who have crossed the English Channel from England to Normandy.

9000 fallen soldiers commemorate Peace Day on the beaches of Normandy 

The project is a nine thousand silhouettes created in the sand by means of ordinary stencils. The task that faced the artists was so extensive that for the realization of the project to life required the assistance of volunteers. A way to "draw" is simple: just dug silhouette on a prepared form.

9,000 sand drawings commemorate the fallen on d-day

The artist said that his project, he is not trying to condemn or to show admiration for the fallen act, rather it is - a reminder of the events of the past years, a statement of fact, a tribute to their lives and regret their premature death. 

9,000 bodies stenciled on Normandy beach to honour WWII dead

The Fallen — 9,000 Sand Drawings Commemorate the Fallen on D-Day

Sand Artists Create D-Day Commemorative Piece with 9000 "Shadow" Drawings

9000 fallen soldiers commemorate Peace Day on the beaches of Normandy 

Links — 1, 2, 3, 4

Portraits Created from Love Letters



Portraits Created from Strips of Paper Cut from Love Letters  — U.K. based artist Jamie Poole creates large scale portraits using strips of paper cut from poems and pieced together with painstaking precision. For his latest project Jamie used love letters and poems that his fiancĂ© wrote to him over the last 2 years to create this incredible life-like self portrait. Jamie says of his work, "As text is layered the words, lines and phrases are repeated and embedded into the work creating a unifying physicality."








Links - 1, 2, 3, 4