"Happiness is living": the original 3D-work Shintaro Ohata

 We often think about how much we mean to everyday little joy ride on a bicycle, an unexpected but warm-ka sms from a friend, play with your beloved pet. Such are the simple things once invisible paint life in the most vivid and pleasant colors. This is the "happiness of every day," said Shintaro Ohata Japanese artist (Shintaro Ohata) and handed in his unusual 3D-work.

 Shintaro Ohaty interesting work, above all, his original technique. The artist combines a plastic sculpture of papier mache with pictures written colors, adding details of interior composition. Through a combination of 2D and 3D objects Ohata creates amazing living heroes "in the situation" - a realistic, compelling and vivid.

 In his compositions Shintaro tries to betray emotion, derived from the very small pleasures of life. No wonder the characters in his 3D-work - is one's children. After all, they are still able to see the world as bright as it is by observing what adults do not betray the values.

 Shintaro Ohata himself commented on its exposure very Japanese, "Every scene from everyday life, like the rising sun, the beauty of the sunset or the light rain wet asphalt, becomes something memorable, if you think that it is unique," single ", and more will not happen again ... but I create work to catch these moments and capture forever. "

3D-work of Japanese artist not only wants to contemplate, but also touch - too naturalistic look at some of the sculptures of the full human growth. In fact, it can be done in the gallery Yukari Art Contemprary, in Tokyo. But the bike out of papier-mache and better not try to ride so as not to damage the installation.

Steampunk animals

"Poor Yorick": a collection of designer porcelain skulls from Trevor Jackson

 To be or not be a skull in the art of design? That is the question. After all, a huge number of inhabitants of a given element type of the human body is still only a persistent association with the Satanists and the desire to cross. Or spit. Or a combination of both. In any case, do not use this symbol in everyday life. But, as practice shows, the opposition is so much stronger than his comrades and scale. This is evidenced by the cosmic variety of all kinds of products with a skull (from t-shirts to toys), and tender affection for the latter as a troubled adolescents and adults and is quite wealthy designers. Like Trevor Jackson (Trevor Jackson), who decided to have a chilling tea.

 Probably, a human skull may be associated with anything but edible. Not counting the sugar shards for the Mexican holiday of Calaveras, of course. But the London-based designer Trevor Jackson will not stop prejudice. In his creative imagination in "box for the brain" aesthetes may well make a cup of tea or two. And the teapot in the form of the skull (or, yet, in the form of a skull pot) is not very scary. After all, the king made ​​a dinner sets made ​​of porcelain of the highest class and is a true work of art. Yes, and a pattern of blue flowers (reminiscent of his native Gzhel) does not adjust to thinking about the inevitable.

 It's funny that in many cultures, the image of blue color symbolizes life. So it has turned a small design an oxymoron. But the sculptor took care also of those who do not like floral patterns in any shade, offering to buy original teapot in "natural" color.

 Unusual 'bone' designer collection is not limited to kettles. Mr. Jackson suggests using human skulls made ​​of porcelain as decoration. Three copies of the proposed look quite naturalistic. Mitigates the effect of unusual except that painting (in the form of cute rabbits, for example) and "anatomically incorrect" additions, like wings.

In any case, the designer collection of skulls from china is definitely find its fans. And not just among the ready.