The Picture Thread

[Melting Pot]

My little driftwood art with my vapes and what not added in.

 

[lwien]

Ok, we need to find a good spot.

 

[crawdad]

 

[Seren]

 

[CarolKing]

 

[Melting Pot]

Looks like nice place to get vaked

And another spot to just float around on a raft

 

[Aezhenn]

 

[momofthegoons]

 

[Vitolo]

And then....
...traffic comes to a standstill!

 

[Seren]

 

[lwien]

 

[Reflections]

 

[Enchantre]

Nd then....
...traffic comes to a standstill!

And then....

 

[Seren]

 

[lwien]

 

[Seren]

 

[Havelock Vetenari]

(For those of you that don't get this : http://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-32052736 .)

 

[momofthegoons]

 

[crawdad]

 

[Melting Pot]

Wow that's amazing!!
But I can't help but wonder how much that living tree enjoyed that.I would like to see the tree in a couple years.
Really neat and creative

Not such a deep cut into the tree.IMO

She's a tree hugger. Lol

And I love faces

 

[Aezhenn]

 

[momofthegoons]

 

[Nooky72]

It seems strange, but cold, thin wires are one of the best materials when an artist wants to represent the human form. These elegant and fluid wire sculptures by Richard Stainthorp, an artist based in Richmond in the U.K., seem like dancers or woodland spirits captured in mid-stride.

Wires are perfect for imitating the muscles and curves that we associate with the human body. As excellent as Stainthorp is with this sculptural medium, he isn’t the only artist who’s discovered its many uses – we have an entire list of wire sculpture experts.

To see more of Stainthorp’s artwork, be sure to check out his website!

 

[Aezhenn]

 

[lwien]