Sculpture-Showcase.Is-Fabulous.com

Design Milk : ENESSs Monumental Rock

Design Milk : ENESSs Monumental Rock Garden Is Actually Made of Air

Roman replica of the Discobolus by Myron, 450 BC (marble)

Just your average Granny working away at too many projects

Fred. Olsen Seawind building in Oslo, Norway. (June 2024)

Showcasing sculpture from around the world.

Update - sweater.
Rendered in Blender's Cycles. Sweater in Geometry Nodes (curves rendered as geometry). Postprocess in Fusion 8.

King of the Castle on Dougrie Place in the Castlemilk area of Glasgow. Created by Kenny Hunter, in collaboration with members of the Castlemilk Writers' Group, in 1999, it features a young boy wearing a cape and looking off into the diatance from the top of a large dome. Known locally as The Boy Wonder, it was originally sited on a roundabout on Fernhill Road, but it now stands on a hill amongst some of the areas 1960s tower blocks, looking out across the city.

DesignBoom : SpYs suspended grid installation of black rectangles floats within turbine factory in hungary

Untitled, 31x31, oil pastel on paper, 2025, See more work at

Tmpano con crismn y creciente volteado
Piedra caliza
Siglo XII
Catedral de Pamplona
Museo Catedralicio y Diocesano de Pamplona

Das doppelte Lottchen // Lottie and Lisa (lit. "The Double Lottie" aka "The Parent Trap")
Barcelona, Spain
Apr 2008

I love this rather cute little dragon emerging from a sculpted floral panel by the entrance to the former Scottish Cooperative Wholesale Society building at 95 Morrison Street in Glasgow.

les vendredis du pcheur

Juliette Lobert
tags : journes du patrimoine,

The last model with skin colours.

Someone's watching
'Pin', very nice piece by Julie Stavad, Herning

DesignBoom : carmen dapollonio illuminates friedman benda with drooping glass and hand-formed ceramic

Joan Lehman: "Rhythm Of The Train"

Fragmented Realities: Yoshitoshi Kanemakis Surreal Wooden Sculptures

Santa Catalina
Madera policromada
Mediados siglo XIV
Procedencia de Beroiz
Museo Catedralicio y Diocesano de Pamplona

Mandenmakerssteeg, Leiden 7 July 2004.

"Double Check" by Seward Johnson (1982)
The sculpture of a businessman checking his briefcase was located in Liberty Plaza Park, across from the World Trade Center in NYC. In the aftermath of the attacks, some rescue workers understandably mistook the statue for a person. In the days after the terrorist attacks, the statue beccame a makeshift memorial. Moved by the tributes, Johnson recalled the copy that was touring Germany at the time, along with some of the tributes which had been placed on the statue by visitors paying their respects to Americans. He cast the tributes in bronze and reattached them to the statue in the position he found them.
These pictures were taken on our 2014 visit to the Grounds for Sculpture in Hamilton New Jersey.
#911

Here I am, questioning if I should play Silksong in my little spare time. I remember how I couldn't play casually Hollow knight despite 112% it...

Waiting for a quieter time or get slightly frustrated in the evenings from the learning curve

Picture: obligatory sharing of a handcarving of the Shade I did for myself years ago. It's bog oak wood (I found it fitting). I was inspired by HK sculptures in jars I saw online.

New sculpture.
Blender screenshot, cropped and postprocessed in Fusion.

Love this sculpture on a corble of the Church Of St Jude's Congregation And Hall on Woodlands Road in Glasgow. While it's very well executed, it has always struck me as being a bit out of place on a church building.

Kanjir never signed his work but said..."my work itself is my best signature".

One of my favourite Kanjir quotes:
"When you become so absorbed in your work that beauty flows naturally then your work truly becomes a work of art".

Anu Pder: Rolled-up Figure
Arte Povera - A New Chapter at EMMA Espoo Museum of Modern Art
Kaari Upson: Untitled
Saastamoinen Foundation Collection at EMMA Espoo Museum of Modern Art

These days, most money spent in the city disappears from its local economy. This isn't a political point, it's just an observation I find interesting and I wonder if it can help explain why Glasgow as a city now struggles in so many ways to make ends meet.

In the 1950s, more than 200,000 people in Glasgow, or about one fifth of its population, were members of a Cooperative Society, and they accounted for 10% of all retail sales in the city. This meant Cooperative Societies were part of a massive circular economy where money earned in the city was spent in businesses owned by the people of the city and any profits made remained in the city's local econony.

Cont./

Day 10: Algae

(This was going to be cast in brass, until some guy dropped it on the ground and utterly destroyed it. An incomplete process photo is the only thing left)

I arranged found Araucaria leaves so they evoked the motion of algae in water.

The work of Japans Yoshitoshi Kanemaki is surreal. It truly messes with your brain. These kaleidoscopic emulations are especially mind blowing.

More of his work:

(h/t: )

Fighting Against Isms and Schisms