An homage to the cast of characters (in order of appearance) of the first Star Wars trilogy by artist Max Dalton.
You can buy it as a 18″ x 24″ print here (though it was sold out at time of posting)
An homage to the cast of characters (in order of appearance) of the first Star Wars trilogy by artist Max Dalton.
You can buy it as a 18″ x 24″ print here (though it was sold out at time of posting)
Painter, sculptor and maker of extraordinary hypnotic wind sculptures Anthony Howe invites the nice people at Creator’s Project into his workshop to discuss art, computer design, alien creatures and the challenge of getting a piece of metal to spin at one knot in a fifty knot wind.






Of this rather apt application of his considerable talent, London-based artist and miniaturist Slinkachu sez:
I’ve just got back from Paris where I was helping to promote ReAct Paris, a conference organised by the European Parliament to tackle the problems of unemployment in Europe, particularly youth unemployment, which in some parts of Europe stand close to a miserable 30%.
Previously: Watch Your Step
(H/T: Spaghetti Hoop)
Made by Geoffrey and Romain.
Three human sculpture pieces for the launch of the 2014 Western Australian Ballet Program by Adelaide-based body paint installation artist and photographer Emma Hack, whose work appeared (among other places) in the video for Gotye’s ‘Somebody That I Used To Know’.




Redesigned stormtrooper helmets from the Art Wars exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery in London where heavyweights including David Bailey, Damien Hirst and Mr Brainwash (large pix top to bottom above) were invited to ‘remix’ the classic Imperial army lid.
The exhibition continues for 4 weeks ‘across billboard space on an entire platform of Regent’s Park Underground’ to coincide with the Frieze Art Fair (17-20th October).
A new, trippy animation by Jake Fried, who uses layers of ink, gouache, white-out fluid and coffee to build up subsequent scenes one on top of the last.
By the end, his canvasses often end up an inch thick with layered material.
Previously: Raw Data/The Deep End




Beautiful, unnerving xenomorphic sculptures created from layered pigeon and mallard feathers by British sculptor Kate McGwire.
On show until Sunday at Marylebone Church Crypt in London and at Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum until November 6th.
Or silhouetted against the moon, tapping at your window.





Model maker and photographer Michael Paul Smith has an extensive collection of detailed die-cast model cars and a keen eye for forced perspective.
For the last 25 years, Smith has been honing his craft, setting up miniature vehicle dioramas (mostly against real-world backdrops) to create atmospheric and super-realistic vistas from a fictional town he calls Elgin Park.
The photographer explains his process in an interview with Fstoppers.
(H/T: Barry McKenna)
Korean artist Doh-Ho Suh’s intricately detailed (and featherlight) models of random items from his Manhattan apartment sculpted in extraordinary detail – right down to the manufacturer’s label – from polyester fabric.
The wireframe pieces form part of an upcoming exhibition entitled Specimen Series at Hong Kong’s Lehmann Maupin gallery.