Check these collection of skulls made of unique materials..
3D Printed Skull
Chicago-based artist Joshua Harker (previously here) created this 3D printed sculpture entitled 'Crania Anatomia Filigre' that became the #1 most funded Sculpture project in Kickstarter history and an icon of the 3D printed medium.
Check his website: www.joshharker.com
Cassette Tape Skull
Atlanta-based artist Brian Dettmer sculpts human and animal skulls and skeletons out of melted cassette tapes. No glue, fixatives, or any material other than old tapes form the sculpture.
In some of the sculptures he also used the magnetic tape from the cassettes to form feathers and antlers.
“The age of information in physical form is waning. As intangible routes thrive with quicker fluidity, material and history are being lost, slipping and eroding into the ether. Newer media swiftly flips forms, unrestricted by the weight of material and the responsibility of history. In the tangible world we are left with a frozen material but in the intangible world we may be left with nothing. History is lost as formats change from physical stability to digital distress.”
Check his website: http://briandettmer.com/
Kitchen Utensils Skull
Indian sculptor and installation artist Subodh Gupta created this giant skull out of recycled stainless steel cooking utensils, called 'Very Hungry God'.
The utensils and the skull are representative of India, where the poor, the middle class and the rich all have pots and pans in their homes, but where some will starve because they have no food to cook.
"I have worked with stainless steel for many years, and like to use it because in India more than 70% of the population use stainless steel for breakfast lunch and dinner. And, I am fond of cooking, and most of my time I also spend in the kitchen. It is also shiny. And when 90% of the population use this for food - there is some irony to the shininess of the object, and its emptiness - because some of the plates go without food too. Many layers come together to make my story."
Techno Skull
British artist Richard Symons made the life sized 'Techno Skull' from cast resin.
Check his website: richardsymonsart.deviantart.com and etsy
Pill-encrusted Skull
Mark Kilner created this plastic skull covered in 630 tablets of paracetamol (aka acetaminophen), titled 'Numbskull'.
Skull Armchair
French designer Harold Sangouard, aka Harow, created this onyx Skull Armchair, all velvety on one side and a ridged, geometric skull on the other.
Skull Armchair is available in black and gold color and can be purchased through his website where the price is available upon request.
Check his website: http://www.harow.fr/
3D Printed Skull
Chicago-based artist Joshua Harker (previously here) created this 3D printed sculpture entitled 'Crania Anatomia Filigre' that became the #1 most funded Sculpture project in Kickstarter history and an icon of the 3D printed medium.
Check his website: www.joshharker.com
Cassette Tape Skull
Atlanta-based artist Brian Dettmer sculpts human and animal skulls and skeletons out of melted cassette tapes. No glue, fixatives, or any material other than old tapes form the sculpture.
In some of the sculptures he also used the magnetic tape from the cassettes to form feathers and antlers.
“The age of information in physical form is waning. As intangible routes thrive with quicker fluidity, material and history are being lost, slipping and eroding into the ether. Newer media swiftly flips forms, unrestricted by the weight of material and the responsibility of history. In the tangible world we are left with a frozen material but in the intangible world we may be left with nothing. History is lost as formats change from physical stability to digital distress.”
Check his website: http://briandettmer.com/
Kitchen Utensils Skull
Indian sculptor and installation artist Subodh Gupta created this giant skull out of recycled stainless steel cooking utensils, called 'Very Hungry God'.
The utensils and the skull are representative of India, where the poor, the middle class and the rich all have pots and pans in their homes, but where some will starve because they have no food to cook.
"I have worked with stainless steel for many years, and like to use it because in India more than 70% of the population use stainless steel for breakfast lunch and dinner. And, I am fond of cooking, and most of my time I also spend in the kitchen. It is also shiny. And when 90% of the population use this for food - there is some irony to the shininess of the object, and its emptiness - because some of the plates go without food too. Many layers come together to make my story."
Techno Skull
British artist Richard Symons made the life sized 'Techno Skull' from cast resin.
Check his website: richardsymonsart.deviantart.com and etsy
Pill-encrusted Skull
Mark Kilner created this plastic skull covered in 630 tablets of paracetamol (aka acetaminophen), titled 'Numbskull'.
Skull Armchair
French designer Harold Sangouard, aka Harow, created this onyx Skull Armchair, all velvety on one side and a ridged, geometric skull on the other.
Skull Armchair is available in black and gold color and can be purchased through his website where the price is available upon request.
Check his website: http://www.harow.fr/
