photo collage

How in the world does an artist do this? Takes a lot of tedious hours I am sure. Image is of Steve Jobs of Apple. Just purely amazing...

(photo via www.hongkiat.com)

Altered Bingo Card

I found this altered art project using a vintage bingo card, how fun!

via b-muse.com

Amanda Wachob

I love this piece, "Skipping the Rope" from the very talented Amanda Wachob. She is actually a tattoo artist but exhibits her oil on canvas paintings at various museums.

Even though she usually works with oil on canvas, I wanted to share this because to me, it looks like someone has put a collage together. Her tattoo work here and her canvas art found here are absolutely stunning and I would love if you checked her out.

Do any of you know any other exquisite tattoo artists?

Brian Belott Collage

i love looking at artists collage pieces. so many different styles and colors and ideas. the things they all come up with, so very interesting. i found a few of Brian Belott's collage pieces that were up at and/or gallery in Brooklyn in 2008. i love his style and wild imagination.

Collage books

Collage 1, collage on paper

(images via andorgallery.com)

ACEO trading cards

i love artist trading cards. such a fun and cheap way for the art lover to get a new piece of art. so interesting to see what an artist will come up with for such a small amount of space. i found a few collage trading cards on etsy i thought i'd share. do you have any trading cards for sale? ever made one, or two?

focus (via aceotogo)

original map collage (via selflesh)

Happy New Year!

This collage by Stew Henderson is appropriately named "Night Circus with Fireworks". Acrylic, lino print, enamel and collage on gray paper, this piece would add flare to any room.

Henderson does some phenominal work and I recommend you check out his site http://www.stewhenderson.com/ which contains some of his works and biography.

(photo via www.stewhenderson.com)

Richard Stankiewicz: Abstract Expressionist

I thought it would be fun to highlight a well-known sculptor/assemblage artist every now and then. On today's agenda: Richard Stankiewicz.

Born in 1922 in Philadelphia, Richard later moved to Detroit to enlist in the Navy. There he began painting and sculpting, and soon after, he studied in Paris and New York. He joined a gallery and began to exhibit his work, mainly scrap metal sculptures. Richard kept at this until his death in 1983 and today many of his pieces can be seen in museums and sculpture centers.

This piece is called Kabuki Dancer; an assemblage piece made of iron and steel.

You can find this one at the Whitney Museum of American Art.

Lovely!