Randommization

Realistic art always commands respect. More so when the medium chosen is something as benign as cardboard. Artist Chris Gilmour uses cardboard, that otherwise would rot in dumpsters, to create these impressive realistic sculptures. We’re already fans of the knight killing the dragon.

Artist Shay Aaron (previously) makes these lovely miniature food sculptures that look very real, and very attractive. You can checkout some of them on Etsy.

Artist Rachel Denny uses her work to explore the impact human contact has on the animal world. A lot of her creations are faux taxidermy works showing animals covered in wool and cashmere. It’s not always the same wool and cashmere theme though.

Christopher Locke made these scissor spider sculptures from scissors confiscated at various security checkpoints. It seems a lot of people carry scissors to the airport. More importantly, if spider legs were to ever go that sharp, we will be totally screwed.

We could stack books into big piles, but making them a suitable candidate for construction would require the genius of Matej Kren. The artist stacked thousands of books, using them as bricks to create a structure that could pass off as a building. It isn’t some half-assed “building” either, this structure includes 30 feet high [...]

Artist Nancy Fouts uses everyday objects in her work, but they are changed to such an extent as to appear an entirely different thing. The creative sculptures are a nice twist to the everyday.

Artist Makoto Tojiki likes to dabble in light, creating these pieces that are simple, yet seem to have come out of nowhere. The light sculptures are kind of mesmerizing and amazing.

We have already been bamboozled by the mind-melting capability of Jen Stark‘s paper sculptures. And to be entirely honest, we enjoying going down the same path again. Here’s another set by the artist, mind-numbing and mind-melting in equal parts.

Brazil based artist Carlos Meira makes these superb paper sculptures that make it very difficult to not be impressed.

Fur, feathers, and layers of shattered CDs. That is all it takes artist Sean Avery to make these meticulously detailed pieces that end up becoming vibrant animal sculptures.