And we're obsessed. Got a favorite animal picture? Twitter user @meetissai has probably made a mini sculpture of it! According to 'Meetissai', this all began when searching for a meme that's been brought to life. Unable to find one, decided to create them! Enjoy some of the greatest pictures on the internet brought to life!
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Japanese sculptor Sakura Hanafusa loves cats and expertly crafts them into funny sculptures all cat lovers would love in their home. As her graduation project from art university in 2016, she made one special piece- a lineup of seven cats extending their paws to high five you after you come home. Hanafusa wrote about it on her twitter page: "I wanted to make a piece that people not only looked at and enjoyed, but could have fun interacting with." She certainly did that with the project, titled "High-Seven" (seven cats, seven high fives, of course). Each cat is carved individually from camphor wood and oil painted, and in an interview with Yahoo News, Hanafusa says she modeled the individual expressions of 6 of the cats after a her family cats, and 1 after a friend's. We have decided to scroll through her page and see what other future cat projects she has...
Everyone probably recognizes Tom as a determined but impatient cat whose only life goal is to catch Jerry the mouse. However, the little rodent always proves to be a force worth reckoning with. Their clashes, which would often result in some undesirable scenario for Tom, were a source of inspiration for an artist from Japan, Taku Inoue, who decided to capture Tom's most unfortunate mouse-hunting moments in a series of mini sculptures. For more, visit his twitter page.
The talented Japanese artist and modeling enthusiast known as "Meetissai", decided to hilariously bring to life all those viral animal images we all know and love. He started spending his free time while making outstanding and realistic sculptures that he found in the dark depths of the internet and the results are awesome! Check out his twitter account for more.
Autumn is the rice harvest season in Japan. Every year, farmers make sure that the leftover rice straw, known as "wara", does not go to waste. Japanese artist, Niigata, has found a very creative way of using these leftover rice husks by hosting an annual event called "Wara Art Festival". Ever since 2008, the straw has been used as a material to make giant sculptures exhibited at Uwasekigata Park. All of the monuments are handcrafted out of wooden rods that serve as the spine of the sculptures and dried straw molded on the frame. Each handicraft takes about a week to be completed. Via: Design you trust
British Artist, Richard Saunders, once saw an ornamental shrub and was struck by how its shape resembled his beloved pet cat while asleep. Now the images he creates replacing real-life bushes with his pet's feline form have reached millions of people around the globe. Imagine walking through a beautiful country garden, turning a corner and seeing a gigantic, perfectly-manicured cat sculpted from lush green bushes lazing next to a lake. Here are some beautiful photos of topiary cats all around the globe.
Crafted by Masanori Kono, these cute creations are made of grated daikon radishes. Each character looks like an adorable cartoon plopped into a bowl of warming vegetables. By adding these little animals, Kono puts a sculptural twist on the Japanese version of a hot pot dish. Seriously, what's more comforting in winter than eating a bowl of warm food topped by a cute animal? Via: So Bad so good
Her name is Sayaka Ganz and her style is called "3D Impressionism". Super cool, right?
