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Astonishing and arresting use of nature in art objects and craftworks
Curated by
Marybeth Shea
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Scooped by Marybeth Shea onto Nature as a substrate: art and craftwork |
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Connecticut-based artist Bryan Nash Gill uses ink to draw out the growth rings of a variety of tree species Via Nikki Kapp, Marybeth Shea Delete the scoop?
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Two ghost gum trees made famous by the work of Aboriginal Australian artist Albert Namatjira are found burnt in a suspected arson attack.
Marybeth Shea's insight:
Sad news.... Delete the scoop?
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Marybeth Shea's curator insight,
January 1, 10:27 AM
Just for fun...a classic genre (tarot) applied to science themes. Enjoy. Delete the scoop?
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Moss has been around for 350 million years, and thrives in the same humid, CO2-rich micro-environment as that found inside an enclosed terrarium. Delete the scoop?
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Thomas Doyle an artist who lives and works in New York gave us his permission to present you his work from Distillation series. He says: Delete the scoop?
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I love felt and I love stones, so it will come as no surprise that I really love felted stones. I have been making them for years now but sometimes I really want the end result without all that energy... Delete the scoop?
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Meet Natalya. She's a nudibranch (pronounced NOO-di-brank), or a sea slug to some. The name translates to "naked gills," which isn't any more appealing than "sea slug," so she would really just... Delete the scoop?
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Artist and neurobiologist Alan Rorie's Kickstarter offers the opportunity to design your own bookshelf based on the Voronoi pattern, a clever method of subdividing space into polyhedrons. Delete the scoop?
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This technique is starting to pick up steam among artists with steady hands. Anyone have plans to grab an Xacto knife and follow suit? . Via Mary Williams, Meristemi 
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December 29, 2012 4:26 AM
Fun way to get students to really look at leaf venation patterns! Delete the scoop?
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Many people know Benoît Mandelbrot from the computer screensavers of a pre-LCD era. Others have a deeper understanding of his mathematics, the repeating geometries that earned him the sobriquet Father of Fractals. Delete the scoop?
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Geoff Mann is a Scottish contemporary artist & designer who has been famed for materializing motion and sound. Mann captures motion paths from various aspects of nature and transforms them into captivating sculptures using 3D printing technology. "Attracted to Light" is one of his most famous pieces, a lamp shade created by reproducing the flight path of a moth fluterring around a lightbulb. Via Nikki Kapp Delete the scoop?
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We love our moss. Terramac has created an eco-friendly 3D knit fabric which serves as a growing medium for moss to take root. Made from plant-derived fibers, this material is biodegradable after about 10 years and looks great. Delete the scoop?
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