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New Surreal Animal Sculptures by Ellen Jewett
Artist Ellen Jewett’s (previously featured here) newest surreal animal sculptures are a reflection of her extensive background in anthropology, medical illustration, exotic animal care, and surprisingly stop-motion animation. Dream-like and unique, Jewett uses potentially toxic materials, such as paints, glazes and finishes to achieve her desired results. Much like nature, filled with imperfections and lethal traces, Jewett’s goal is to deliver a raw, earthy product: one with fingerprints and other small flaws. You can view more of her contemporary work on her Etsy shop.
Expressive Illustrations Are Composed with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths
UK Based Illustrator Carne Griffiths paints incredible portraits with tea, brandy, whiskey, vodka, even graphite and calligraphy ink. The subjects in his art are constructed out of the smattering of beverages across his canvas, the uncommon choice of is palette revealing the experimental and creative nature of the artist.
Breaking out of art etiquette, he works with the spontaneous flows of movement and depth of color that is permitted by using the drinks. These unique illustrations are the writer’s way of reinvigorating the bond of people with their natural world. You can find her work in her Etsy shop.
Flower Photography by Emily Blincoe
Photographer Emily Blincoe has often been featured in Things Organized Neatly for her uncanny and colorfully choreographed intimate objects. Her photography plays with shapes, colors and light in a colorful and their synchronic harmony. Her flower arrangements play with color, texture and size.
They create a beautiful and feminine composition, which is irresistible to the eye. You can find Blincoe’s photography in her Etsy shop and website. If this doesn’t satisfy your floral craze, we urge you to search through more flower photography here.
Breathtaking GIFs of Blooming Flowers
These stunning blooming flower GIFs were conceived from a time-lapse video captured by Japanese artist Yutaka Kitamura. Originally a video piece from a performance art collaboration with Alexander Reeder, different flower species’ birth were sliced from the video to compose individual GIFs, which showcase the profound and grace of flowers. By immortalizing the fleeting moment, Kitamura highlights the transient beauty and impermanent quality found in nature. The results are daunting and simultaneously breathtaking.
“I am alone. I am eating my heart out.”
— Simone de Beauvoir, tr. by Justin O’Brien, from “The Woman Destroyed,”