“Leotaurus”: The Epic Example of the Classic Russian Tyre Art
The author of the sculpture is Valeriy Kudrin from the Krasnodarskiy region of Russia. According to him, the only instruments he used were a knife, an axe, a welding machine, an angle grinder and a screwdriver. “It’s not a problem to get old tyres – they are given for free by any car service center” – says Valeriy.
h/t: englishrussia
More Inspiring Stories
Clever Combinations Of Illustrations And Wood Carvings Create Extraordinary Miniature Cities
Dragons Protecting Baubles Like Their Own Eggs Is What Your Christmas Tree Needs This Year
Nike Created A Limited-Edition "Stranger Things" Sneakers Made With Fabric That Can Be Burned Away To Reveal Hidden Details
Artist Covers Walls With Cross-Stitch Floral Patterns In Street Installations
Jewelry Designer Makes Fantastic Light-Up Earrings and Accessories
Real-Life Orc: Brazilian Tattoo Artist Has Giant Tusks Implanted to Resemble Fictional Creature
An Art Installation by Ulrike Mohr Dedicated to The Theme of 'Chiralität' Stands at The Entrance to The MDC Berlin Campus
Glowing Dress Turns Claire Danes Into Cinderella At The Met Gala
Design Studio Creates Stunning Retro 8 Bit Gaming Roller Blinds
Davos Elite Genetic Secrets For Sale: The Davos Collection Heads To Auction
Frozen Caveman Sculpture Compared To Monolith Appears In Minneapolis
Awesome and Free Birdy Twitter Icons
Renowned Tattoo Artist Inked Clients Through a Hole in the Wall Without Ever Meeting Them
With This Simple Weightlifting Kit You Can Make Your Fingers Stronger
Two Artists Creates A Unique Clock Collection Made Of Old Vinyl Records
An Artist Transformed A Car Into A Ping Pong Table
Thousands of Colored LEDs Turn Dutch Farmland Into Nighttime Wonderland
Artist Turns Real Seashells Into Decorative Jewelry Dishes That Look Like Long Lost Treasure
These New Lagoona Tables By The Designer Alexandre Chapelin Look Like A Piece Of The Ocean
Paper Design Project In Honour Of Nelson Mandela And The Hard Fight Against The Apartheid
By Using Cereals, Toilet Paper And Matches Russian Street Artist Makes An Installation That Urges People To Stay Calm
Bathers Changing Clothes Using the ‘Skreenette’ at the Public Beach, 1929
The People's Cup Project
Hans Jörgen Johansen Creates Fictional Landscapes Imbued With Eeriness
