Elizabeth Hoeckel Collages
Excelent collages without the use of digital technology, this is the result of the work by the American artist Elizabeth Hoecke using vintage paper and glue sticks creating surreal scenes and layering different elements of natural settings between them. “Elizabeth (Beth) Ryan Hoeckel was born and raised in Baltimore, MD USA and has been pursuing artistic endeavors since a very young age. She attended Carver Center for Arts magnet high school, and in 1997 earned a merit scholarship to the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Beth can currently be found working on Collage, Mixed Media Painting/Drawing, and Photography in her studio in Baltimore City. She contributes artwork to international magazines and websites and exhibits her work both locally and nationwide.”


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350,000 Post-it Notes to Express the “Power of Love”

For the launch of shoe collection “Melissa Power of Love,” the Melissa Gallery (Galeria Melissa) organized a spectacular stop-motion video using sticky notes on the front of walls of their building. The images were created by 25 animators during a 5 month time span. In addition, more than 30,000 spectators wrote love messages on the paper notes.
Arjowiggins Graphic’s Environmental Benefit Statement
The video highlights the benefits of using Arjowiggins Graphic’s unique Environmental Benefit Statements (EBS), a tool that allows businesses to communicate the amount of water, carbon dioxide and energy they have saved in choosing to use recycled paper.
The statements, which are available on Arjowiggins Graphic’s website, www.recycled-papers.co.uk, can be included in corporate documents, annual reports and promotional literature to aid companies in highlighting their CSR commitments to clients in an open and transparent way.
Starbucks Look-Alike Coffee Cup Perfume Packaging
“Smells of New York” organic Parisian fragrances created by perfumer Olivia Giacobetti with the unexpected packaging: Starbucks look-alike coffee cup placed in a brown paper bag and sealed with a sticker for easy toting.
Paper Cans By Hasegawa Yoshio
Check out these brilliant and delicate pieces by artist, Hasegawa Yoshio. Made from paper and acrylic.
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Very ingenious origami animals
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Origami (from ori meaning “folding”, and kami meaning “paper”) is the traditional Japanese folk art of paper folding, which started in the 17th century AD and was popularized in the mid-1900s. It has since then evolved into a modern art form.
The goal of this art is to transform a flat sheet of material into a finished sculpture through folding and sculpting techniques, and as such the use of cuts or glue are not considered to be origami.
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