What happens when a talented oil painter re-discovers his love of sculpture? Well, in the case of Julien Marinetti, these bizarrely creative animal sculptures are born. Each one looks like it escaped its cage and rolled in puddles of paint, becoming a kind of 3D canvas. Each little creature embodies a statement about society within its bright patterned design. For example, in the case of the cute little puppy piece, Doggie John, we get a taste of Marinetti’s thoughts on contemporary society cleverly woven into the designs of collage, paint, and laquer.

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Tony Cragg is an artist from the UK. He uses all kinds of materials to create unique, organic sculptures. His dice sculptures are particularly fascinating.

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Our brains are incredibly creative (not passive) organs that process everything we take in. Since I was a girl, I poured over fashion magazines, absorbing a certain kind of beauty. In my recent work, I consider what happens when I turn my camera back at magazine images. The result? Seductive, surreal, Picasso-like sculptural objects.

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I have been following Emil Alzamora’s sculpture for over four years, and it just keeps on getting better. I am really excited about his upcoming solo exhibition in October at Krause Gallery on Orchard St on the Lower East Side of New York.

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I love these sculptures that ‘speak’ by talented Israeli artist, Ronit Baranga. And yes, like you, I don’t even want to know what they’re talking about!

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Andre Tempel’s sculptures read like enormous viruses or menacing devices deployed by a malevolent genius assembling WMDs in his mom’s basement.

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Leah Rosenberg’s work is all about paint as sculpture, many of her 3D pieces consisting of thick layers of acrylic folded together into book-like objects, stacks, or heavily clinging to canvases.

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I wish I could make it to the first solo exhibit of South African artist Nicholas Hlobo. His found-material sculptures confront issues of race, gender, and sexuality that still confound contemporary South African culture as it does the rest of the world.

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This Pink Table was made out of fluorescent pink acrylic, drawn and lazercut wood grain. Says artist, Yuka Izutsu: ‘I created it because it feels closer than hanging paintings’.

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