Realistic Sculptures
December 16th 2009 06:17
As reported in the Webdesigner Depot, artists that produce photorealistic sculptures, for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is.
This post focuses on modern artists who produce sculptures that seem alive right down to the smallest details.
Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field.
Age spots, wrinkles, and every detail of a face are featured in the work of Toronto artist Evan Penny.
Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
Hanson was one of the pioneers of photorealistic sculpture.
Australian sculptor Sam Jinks creates hyperrealistic sculptures from silicone.
Beane only began sculpting in 2002 and developed his own material, called CX5, to lend even more detail to his hyperrealistic action figure sculptures.
This post focuses on modern artists who produce sculptures that seem alive right down to the smallest details.
Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field.
Age spots, wrinkles, and every detail of a face are featured in the work of Toronto artist Evan Penny.
Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
Hanson was one of the pioneers of photorealistic sculpture.
Australian sculptor Sam Jinks creates hyperrealistic sculptures from silicone.
Beane only began sculpting in 2002 and developed his own material, called CX5, to lend even more detail to his hyperrealistic action figure sculptures.
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