Kukula
Kukula was born in a relatively isolated village about an hour north of Tel Aviv. Her few neighbors were mostly retirees, many of them Holocaust survivors. As a result her childhood imagination was nourished by equal parts princess fantasies and World War II horror stories. Thus the attempt to reconcile real life horror with fantasy life sweetness emerges as an almost constant theme in her work.
More Inspiring Stories
One man, 100,000 toothpicks, and 35 years: An incredible kinetic sculpture of San Francisco
French Artist Turns Everyday Objects into Playful Characters
Victoria’s Secret New 2012 Collection
5 Evil Clowns Illustrations
Zombie-boy for Schön Magazine
Underwater Sculptures Turn Natural Wonders
Body Art Festival in Venezuela
Under the Hammer
The Superb Wooden Sculptures by Hans Panscha
The "Rain Room" in MoMA
L.A. Rising Festival at the Coliseum
Cats Get Their Claws Into World Leaders For Internet Censorship Campaign
Pop Pop Bang By Thomas Brown & Anna Burns
Post'It War
Mattia Bonetti Necklace Furniture
Toothpick Artist Takes Nine Months to Create Jaw-Dropping Replica of Barcelona's Sagrada Familia
Erwan Fichou’s Bizarre Photographs of People in Manicured Trees
Jet-powered Paint by Tarinan von Anhalt
The Tattoo Jam Festival
Dr. Lakra's Mutant Laboratory
Workers Prepare to Move 340-ton Rock to L.A. County Museum of Art
Song Dong's Waste Not at the Barbican
Dino Statue Causes Traffic Headache
LEGO Vampire