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
Life-Like Fly Agaric Mushrooms And A Fern Sculpted From Old Book Pages And Reclaimed Fabrics
Phone Book Sculptures by Gemis Luciani
Skin Rug Made of more than 500,000 Cigarettes
British Led Project Covered the Famous Coastline in Poignant Silhouettes
Abstract Graffiti Expressionism by Matox
'Blu Tack' Sculpture by Elizabeth Thompson
Jon McNaughton: Artist Depicts Obama with Burning Constitution in Viral Controversial Painting
Organic Art of Rachel Kilback
Tokyo Street Fashion
Candybar Carpet by Ine Van Den Elsen
Port Adelaide Celebrates with Glow Show
Surreal Metal Sculptures Of Shark-Shaped Guns Make For An Epic Combination
High Flying Fashions At Boston Hotel
Bandung Body Art Festival
Singing Ringing Tree
Why Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve when You Can Wear Your Head on Your Sleeve?
Post'It War
The Ultra-Realistic Sculptures by Marc Sijan
80 Gromits to be Sold for Charity
Valparaiso: Street Art From South America’s Most Unusual City
Artists in Pakistan Target Drones with Giant Posters of Child Victims
Keira Knightley for Interview, April 2012
Placing Modern Figures in an Ancient Church
Realistic Eyeball Toenail Art: Toe Eyes
