Oregon-based artist Darryl Cox has been creating “Fusion Frames” about 6 years, who designs sculptural picture frames by seamlessly fusing vintage frames with tree roots or branches found in the forests of central Oregon. Each piece requires so much time and patience involving woodworking, sculpting, and painting that Cox can only make approximately 25 pieces a year.
Related posts on VUING:
Fragile works of art - Stunning glass sea life sculptures
Sculptural bodies out of handmade flax
Gravity-defying site-specific art installations by artist Cornelia Konrads
Ornate porcelain art inspired by flowers
3D effects by layers of color
Amazingly miniature paintings on small objects
Amazingly intricate paper art
Intricately beautiful candle carving craft
Aesthetic horse sculptures created out of driftwood by James Doran-Webb
Delicate animal sculptures formed by layered paper
Beautiful "flower paintings" created out of plant parts
Paper sculptures depicting wondrous worlds from books
Realistic wood sculptures by Tom Eckert
Ceramics objects look alike they're made out of cardboard
Interesting artwork - Food sliced in half
1:60 scale Boeing 777 by paper plane-making wunderkind with paper manilla folders
Pencil drawing with great 3D illusion effect
Edible art pieces by Japanese food sculptor
Detailed wooden sculptures look like real animals
Photorealistic portraits of colored pencil and graphite