Check out these realistic computer 3D renderings of wooden animals constructed out of low resolution polygon mesh.

PolyWood – series of digital wooden animal toys designed by Mat Szuli.

I seem to have a love for anthropomorphic design. The way that animals can look interesting or awesome with human bodies. Anyways, enjoy this new collection of anthropomorphic characters posters on Hey Lucky. These are a one and done collection with a limited print of 100 each.  So get them while their hot. They will run you about $40 a pop and it's only the poster, however it gives you a chance to spruce up a space and find that perfect frame to match your style.

Keep your eyes out for the next anthropomorphic collection on Hey Lucky.

These collectible tree ornaments are hand-turned on a lathe and each tree is unique. Designed by Forge Creative. They use off-cuts form a wide variety of woods and turn a them into different shaped trees. This way each one ends up with its own unique character.

They will pick trees at random and If you buy more than one they try to send a mix of different wood types and shapes. Although, you can specify which color wood you would like. Price range is $12-$100 depending on how many you order.  Also follow Treesixtyfive on Instagram to see a new tree everyday.

Alyssa Mees Trautz is a painter, illustrator and graphic designer based in Southern California. Throughout ten years of creating visual art, she has drawn inspiration from her fascination with animals, nature, and street art. She strives to learn, explore, and grow with each piece she creates.

Alyssa Mees' paintings are beautiful and the time lapse videos of her work are just as mesmerizing. Oh! Did I mention each video has some great music choices as well. She just published the making of "Growth", see that one and a few more below!

Artist Allison May Kiphuth captures scenes inspired by her surroundings in Maine and along the New Hampshire sea coast by squeezing them into small wooden boxes scarcely a few inches wide. Her mixed media dioramas are constructed from layered ink and watercolor illustrations assembled with pins and string inside antique boxes. The content of each artwork varies from piece to piece from underwater scenes of sea life, to magical tiny worlds populated by forest creatures.

You can see more of her work at Enormous Tiny Art and on Instagram.





Source: Colossal

Chinese artist DU Kun has long harbored a reverence for music and rockstars and he has created these amazing oil paintings.  Each oil painting depicts the face of a musician as if it were a temple built in devotion to a god and borrows elements from Buddhist and Confucian architecture. Eyes are depicted as windows, tree branches or waterfalls as flowing hair, and the surface of skin as ornate wood facades gilded with gold.

Kun is currently exhibiting the “Revels of the Rock Gods” series as part of his first solo show in Japan at Mizuma Art Gallery in Tokyo through February 13, 2016. You can explore close-up details plus an archive of Kun’s work on his website.





Source: Colossal