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Katie Niewodowski’s cellular sculptures are both amazing and thought-provoking. She writes in her artist statement:
“I am fascinated with the paradoxical similarities of the cancer cell and the healthy human egg. Both have the potential for extraordinary growth. Yet while the cancer cell grows, it naively destroys… the effect is both seductive and disquieting.”
Scott Campbell’s solo show If You Don’t Belong, Don’t Be Long just opened at OHWOW in New York. If this piece indicates how awesome the other pieces in the show are, I suggest you hop on over and check it out.
[via Booooooom]
Andrea Myers is a fabric artist whose sculpture collages are colorful and amazing. I kind of think that this is what Jen Stark would do with fabric.
The Franks are Marilyn and Peter, two artists based in Chicago working on sculptures and mixed media pieces. I love this work!
I fell in love with Cassandra Smith’s work immediately upon opening the email she sent me. All of her work with animals is either taxidermy or plastic taxidermy replicas covered in sequins and paint.
The porcelain sculptures of Kate MacDowell are part science part fantasy. The lighted heart is so beautiful. You can see the influence of her extensive travels throughout Europe and Asia.
Nathalie Chikhi has been up to a lot of art lately and I love the recent explorations she’s done with Popsicle sticks + color. See them on her Flickr photostream and blog.
Colin Christian’s latest pieces are kind of like a creepy sci-fi movie on at 3 AM — ladies encased in what appear to be space pods or capsules. I feel like Rod Serling is going to step in at any moment.
Noriko Ambe is a Japanese artist who specializes in large-scale papercuts. Her work is Charles Clary-esque except with more flow and movement as if the paper were oil in water. She uses books, artist’s catalogs, and individually-cut single sheets of paper in stacks to create her works. I couldn’t get enough of her work. I just kept flipping through her gallery and hoped it would keep going and going. I really want to see one of her installations in person. I can’t imagine how much patience and time one piece must take.
