Artist Creates Lovely Blooms with Everyday Objects.

Rachel Dein a London-based artist of Tactile Studio preserves everyday objects in an exclusive way. Rachel Dein has using the process of casting, and presses both natural and man-made materials into wet clay and then fills the voids with a unique combination of plaster and concrete. Hence, what results are slabs that showcase the subjects’ complicated characteristics, with their colors delicately tinting the plaster as it dries? Rarely, as an added step to this process, Dein will hand paint the casts after they have been finished and refined.

Moreover, the size of Dein’s work differs, and few of her compositions measure as large as 16 squared inches. She fills these spaces with lovely blooms, vegetables, fruits, and even children’s toys. The potentials are infinite, which gives the clients to chance to request commissions that are tailored to their lives and characters.  She says; I really enjoy the magic of plaster casting to make fossils from everyday life, “whether it’s a shell found on holiday, your grandmother’s treasured lace, a Christening gown, or the flowers from your wedding.” She sells her creative work through her Etsy shop, but she’s also available for custom work through her website. http://www.tactilestudio.co.uk/commissions/

Creative Artist Uses Natural Landscapes to color in Cutout Silhouettes of Animals

Artist Nikolai Tolsty considerately joins forces with Mother Nature to create artwork displaying an all-natural twist. Tolsty has using paper as his main medium of choice; the artist carves out a beautiful sleek animal silhouette on apiece sheet and carryon to photo the said cutout, superimposed on the world around him. Tolsty brings his sophisticated outlines into the natural world, where he searches for an authentic and visually engaging background. Among dewdrop-covered grass, tree trunks worn with rustic lines, brightly bold flower petals, and recently fallen autumn leaves, the artist has a lot of options to select from. Therefore, every image in this ongoing photo project settles on a section of scenery that compliments his latest paper creature. 

Hence, a giraffe's spots are mimicked by blossoming yellow buds, though thin brown leaves serve as a tiger's stripes. In actual fact, nature is used to color in the artist's two-dimensional zoo. Tolsty's work also demonstrates the power of contrast. The sharp lines of the paper silhouettes complement the lush textures of the environment, enhancing the essence of the artist's vision. In the end, Tolsty's simple project purposes to capture the many shapes and forms of beauty that unceasingly occupies the world around us.

Dazzlingly Patterned Jewelry Creates from Layers of Cut Colored Pencils

A talented designer Anna Čurlejová of Carbickova transforms colored pencils into fanciful brooches, necklaces, and earrings. Czech Republic-based jewelry designer does this by mixing different parts of the pencils to create dazzling, colorful layers at the ends, however, when halved, she produce a honeycomb-like pattern; and splitting the color pencils lengthwise makes a striped effect. Therefore, the elements are arranged in sections, and one piece of jewelry will repeatedly comprise multiple motifs. Once the design is finalized, Čurlejová put on a transparent lacquer to the overall form, which sets it into place and gives it a lustrous sheen. Thus, Čurlejová presently sells her colorful creations through her Etsy shop.        Source: My Modernmet     &    CP

Fascinating Photographs of Autumnal Forests by a Wandering Photographer

Well, here is nothing quite like a long relaxing walk through the woods to rest the mind, mostly in the crisp autumn air when the leaves have transformed into lively variations of red and orange. A big thanks to, photographer “Janek Sedlář” captures the philosophical exquisiteness of the forest in its most spectacular state. The young skillful photographer, who hails from the Czech Republic, exposes the poignant atmosphere of the woods and meadows where he goes to seek peace. Although he’s self-taught photographer, Sedlář had originally studied ceramics before changing his focus. He has passed during a difficult period of his life; he instigated to escape to the countryside of his home region, Moravia and the White Carpathian Nature Reserve, with just his backpack and camera.

Moreover, on these long walks through the forest he saw actually a magnificent nature beauty, that “words cannot convey a man must just be present to experience the moment.” His classical photographs are best example of his efforts to share the magnificence of the natural recluse he observes. Sedlář thoughs, that walking through nature lets a man to emerge with heavier legs, but a lighter mind. His captivating pictures of the Carpathian Woods are tremendous inspiration to get outside and go for a wander. Source: My Modernmet