Straw art painting made by Valery Kozlov

The paintings of straw which look like real three dimensional is made by a Russian artist Valery Kozlov. Raw material for this original works of the artist are stems of cereal crops (straw). Mainly used rye to impart shades of yellow tones – barley, bright white – oats. The main colors – beige, brown and black are achieved by firing. To make one straw painting usually takes from 3 days to 6 months of skillful work, and patience. 

Straw art painting made by Valery Kozlov

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Cutlery art design ideas

You might see in cabinet drawer in the attic of a house or a lot of spoons and forks just keep piling up. Take a look at these cutlery art and design concepts and maybe it can be inspire you to reuse your spoon and fork into an unique beautiful art.

Cutlery art design ideas

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Fruits flower bouquet

You can arrange fresh fruit into one beautiful flower bouquet. This fruits flower bouquet can be used to decorate the table at a dinner party or a special you can send as gifts on relatives or friends. It's Perfect for any occasion, each edible floral fruit arrangement features a variety of fresh fruits shape.

Fruits flower bouqet

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Fabulous 3D paper art by Marcelo Kato

All these fabulous 3d paper art below is made by Brazilian talented artist Marcelo Kato. Marcelo who was born in Sao Paulo in 1970 make a fabulous paper art using scissors. He started cut a book when he was three years old and has been making paper sculptures since then. Marcelo Kato has always loved art and enjoyed making all kinds of art works such as paintings, paper sculptures, paper cutting, digital art, photography and so on.

 Fabulous 3D paper art by Marcelo Kato

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Suminagashi ; painting on water

Suminagashi or "floating ink" is the process of marbling plain paper with water and ink to transform it into something vibrant and colorful. The technique originated in China over 2,000 years ago, but was practiced by Shinto priests in Japan starting in the 12th century. The basic technique remains largely unchanged, despite more modern tools sometimes being used.

This art of floating ink requires a steady hand, both in applying the ink or paint to the water, and then in placing the paper on the surface to pick up the ink. The success of the technique also depends heavily on a grasp of fluid dynamics, in addition to basic artistic ability. The artistic side of things takes on more importance depending on the complexity of the image being painted.

Suminagashi ; painting on water

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