Animal Sculptures Made from Recycled Materials
Japanese artist Natsumi Tomita uses materials collected from garbages to create these creative animal sculptures.
Equipped with a sharp eye for detail, Tomita Natsumi, a young, gifted artist from Japan, was born in Tokyo in 1986. She enrolled in an oil painting course at Tama Art University, which is located in her hometown.. Since 2007, she has held several solo exhibitions participated in Asian art fairs, and had her works under the collection of renowned Japanese art institutions such as the Hamada Children’s Museum of Art. On par with her witty, atypical perspectives, she uses a variety of quirky, unlikely mediums – materials that are elementary to everyday life, and are no doubt far less employed in the artistic realm.
More Inspiring Stories
Steampunk Animal And Insect Sculptures By Igor Verniy
This Artist Creates Impressive Surreal Sculptures
Simon Lee's Superb Sculptures of Hellish Monsters from the Underworld
Artist Creates Steampunk Sculptures Of Pop Characters From Items He’s Found In His And Friends’ Basements
Copenhagen Ink Festival
Mona Lisa in Switzerland
High Flying Fashions At Boston Hotel
Taliban Graffiti Decorates a US Marines Battalion Command Headquarters in Afghanistan
The Superb Expressive Sculptures Of Matteo Pugliese
Clive Madison Uses Just Wire To Make Tree Sculptures
Burnt Euro Notes Exhibition
After A Huge Snowfall, Lithuanians Went Out And Made Snow Sculptures
Pop Pop Bang By Thomas Brown & Anna Burns
Ukrainian Artist Creates Realistic Miniature Sculptures With Clay
Audrey Large's Stuning 3D-Printed Sculptures
Russian Artist Sculpts Clay Busts Of 4 Characters From Game Of Thrones
Darth Vader and the Underworld: Kevin Cassidy's Brutal and Infernal Demons
Rain Room
Fantastic Dot Art of Nikki Douthwaite
Astonishing Giant Sculptures Made From Scrap Wood By Thomas Dambo
800 Human Sculptures Found In This Creepy Japanese Village
Outdoor Exhibition Shows Latest from Zeng Mi
Dust Furries: Whimsical Ceramic Sculptures Designed to Clean Up
The Superb Bizarre Anatomical Sculptures by Masao Kinoshita