Homos Luminosos - glowing sculptures by Rosalyn de Telin

A Briton carves tiny stone sculptures that resemble medieval masterpieces

Carved Doric columns, decorative arches, vaulted ceilings, staircases and tiny statues inside. All this fits into miniature architectural spaces, reminiscent of the ruins of ancient and medieval sacred buildings. Simple stone and marble come to life in the hands of the famous British sculptor Matthew Simmonds, transforming into tiny pieces of architectural art. Intricate three-dimensional interiors look too realistic up close, it's hard to believe that they really are

The Japanese conquered Instagram with mini-sculptures that he creates from what he finds under his feet

Creative experimentation, free from constraints and pressures, can produce the most exciting results. This is exactly what happened with the Raku Inoue series of works. Its intricate floral designs have captured the imagination of over twenty thousand Instagram followers. A perfect example of a hybrid Japanese-Canadian culture that raises questions about whether this digital work will have a tangible impact on how people connect with nature

Exclusive sculptures made of paper that are not inferior in price to masterpieces of marble or bronze

Art lovers have long been accustomed to the fact that if it is a sculpture, then it is necessarily bronze, marble, stone, ivory or clay. Therefore, such a concept as paper sculpture at least causes surprise and bewilderment among many. Today in our publication is a selection of amazing paper sculptures that are really not inferior in price and quality, made of expensive materials

What subtext hide the strangest sculptures in the world: the two-faced statue of Mephistopheles and Margarita, the shadow of King Arthur and others

People of art will never cease to amaze and inspire us with their unique works. This is how they express their attitude to the world around them. Some exhibits have come down to us since ancient times and have not lost their originality at all, and some created by our contemporaries also captivate and delight to the core. Our publication presents some of the most amazing sculptures of our time and past centuries

Topographic food sculptures. Food topographic sculptures art project by Stephanie Herr

The inspiration of the German artist Stephanie Herr lies in the work of the compilers of topographic maps, in their volumetric creations, which can be called almost-sculptures, specific bas-reliefs. They need not only to be viewed, but to be able to understand and read, as one reads comics or stories written with pictures. Having studied the technique of creating relief sculptures, the artist willingly applies it in her own work, as can be seen by looking at the works from the Food topographic sculp series