Miniature Paintings By Hasan Kale

Turkish painter Hasan Kale paints on every small object he finds. A needle,
a seed, a butterfly wing or a lump sugar turns into a canvas in his hands. He
paints Istanbul panoramas, the city which inspires him, on these small objects.
His art is inspired by Mohammed of the Black Pen’s brush technique and
Levni’s color harmony.

Artwork by Ben Giles.

Lamps by the Great Mushrooming

Find more at: http://www.geocities.jp/youkeepon/

Brazillian Artist Henrique Oliveria

More of Henriques work here: http://www.henriqueoliveira.com

Photographer Laurent Seroussi

More of Laurent's work at http://www.laurentseroussi.com/

Lanscapes carved into books by Guy Laramee

Textile Artist Mister Finch

Here's more Mister Finch

Mike Libby creator of INSECT LAB

More of Mike's Work at: insectlabstudio.com

Basque photographer Mikel Uribetxeberria

 More of Mikel Uribetxeberria can be found at http://www.mikeluribetxeberria.com/

Sculpturist Kate MccGwire

London-based artist Kate MccGwire has a unique form of art. Her material of choice? The molted feathers of pigeons. She uses these feathers in great numbers to create vivid pieces of artwork.

Charley Harper 1922-2007

In a style he called ‘minimal realism’, Charley Harper captured the essence of his subjects with the fewest possible visual elements. When asked to describe his unique visual style, Charley responded: “When I look at a wildlife or nature subject, I don’t see the feathers in the wings, I just count the wings. I see exciting shapes, color combinations, patterns, textures, fascinating behavior and endless possibilities for making interesting pictures. I regard the picture as an ecosystem in which all the elements are interrelated, interdependent, perfectly balanced, without trimming or unutilized parts; and herein lies the lure of painting; in a world of chaos, the picture is one small rectangle in which the artist can create an ordered universe.” (via Wikipedia)

The creative work of artist Rob Mulholland, these sculptures are made out of mirrored Perspex (or acrylic glass). It has been called the Predator effect after the 1987 film where an alien life form seamlessly blends into its background. Mulholland has previously installed these chameleon-like figures in the woods around Alloa, Loch Ard and the David Marshall Lodge in Scotland.