Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci, William Gibson and Philip K. Dick, Jeremy Mayer builds sci-fi inspired sculptures by using antique typewriters.  Gallery [via]

Artist Ivan Lovatt has created busts of famous celebrities using chicken wire mesh.  His work is currently on display at the Jackman Gallery in Melbourne, Australia.  [via Reuben Miller]

[Pictured: Albert Einstein]

If you enjoyed my previous post about kinetic sculptures, you may enjoy these kinetic sculptures created by Arthur Ganson.  [via meshly]

Terry is a kinetic sculptor who makes moving sculptures that are powered by the wind.  Watch this video -- The movement in his sculptures is just amazing.  [via meshly]

Instead of swallowing your chewing gum and digesting it for the next seven years, you should try making art out of it.  Some artists thought that would be a pretty good idea.  Gallery.

[via Dump Trumpet]

Jason over at Makezine writes:

British artist Benedict Radcliffe created this amazing, full-scale sculpture of a Subaru Impreza. It looks like a computer model overlayed on a street photo, but it's real, complete with Yokohama wire frame tires.

This is a bear rug made of Gummi Bears and faux nails for the claws.  "Simon" was designed and created by YaYa Chou.

[Pictured: "Simon," 2006, 7"X32"X30]

San Francisco artist Clark Sorensen is best known for his artistic urinals.

Each is meticulously hand built and one of a kind - formed from high fire porcelain and fired to cone 10 (2300° F). These pieces are magnificent works of art but they are also fully functioning vitreous porcelain fixtures that can be plumbed and used in a bathroom. They are made of the same material as a commercial toilet but the similarity stops there. Clark hopes that his sculptures can be exhibited as art and installed as urinals in galleries and bathrooms around the world.

Here is a gallery of Su Blackwell's book-cut sculptures. 

Paper used in the sculptures come directly from the book.

[Image: Alice. A Mad Tea-Party 2006]

Previously:
Papercut Masterpieces by Peter Callesen

Australian artist, Nike Savvas created an art piece titled Atomix - Full of Love, Full of Wonder consisting of over 50,000 suspended polystyrene balls which 'shimmer' with the wind of 10 fans.  Ms. Savvas was inspired both by French artist George Seurat and her homesickness for the Australian outback.

[via MonkeyFilter]