Washington-based artist Beth Cavener explores the extremes of human nature through her anthropomorphic artworks made from clay and other materials, who collaborated with some artists to sculpt human-sized animals that express the extremes of both human emotion and animalistic behavior. “On the surface, these figures are simply feral animals suspended in a moment of tension.” Cavener explains, “beneath the surface, they embody the consequences of human fear, apathy, aggression, and misunderstanding.”
Related posts on VUING:
Sculptural bodies out of handmade flax
Leaf Beast - Adorable animal sculptures cut from fallen leaves
Delicate ceramic blooms and succulents
Resin sculptures look like exploding books frozen in time
Work of art created by spilled liquids
Hidden Railing Paintings
Detailed watermelon carving of the Night King from Game of Thrones by an Italian sculptor
Bright and colorful resin bangles inspired by masterpieces
Three-dimensional animal sculptures look like they're formed from tree branches and twigs
Paper sculptures depicting wondrous worlds from books
One-of-a-kind wooden vases crafted out of raw chunks of logs
Amazing finger paintings
Creative three-dimensional banana sculptures
Sand sculptures by Japanese sand artist Toshihiko Hosaka
Weird wooden sculptures by Japanese artist
Illusive spaces by artist Peter Kogler
Intricately beautiful candle carving craft
Aesthetic horse sculptures created out of driftwood by James Doran-Webb
Extremely realistic mini sculptures
Hyper-realistic drawings created by Nigerian artist Arinze Stanley with monochrome pencils