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Side by Side Part Two | Disney•Pixar Story Board Reel

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Callum Donovan Grujicich Art Dolls

(CBC Arts) Callum Donovan Grujicich is 12 years old. He prefers making art to explaining it, and he's completely aware that you might find his own artworks kind of creepy. But they're not at all frightening to him. They're the result of experimenting, scavenging for materials, using his imagination and learning how to express himself through his art (he's self-taught). Meet the 13-year-old painter who will make you feel like you've accomplished nothing Are you afraid of the dark? This artist's knitted monsters might make you These taboo-confronting dolls are as far from Barbie as you can get The dolls Callum makes — or "figurative sculptures" as he prefers to call them — are detailed pieces that evoke storybook worlds and rich symbolism. But Callum would rather not speak to meaning in his work when people ask him. He says, "I want people to decide what they think it means, instead of me telling them." And they mean

Haruki Nakamura : kirigami toys.

You can download the paper pattern PDF from here. Japanese designer Haruki Nakamura has a knack for creating all kinds of interesting paper objects from puzzles to kirigami toys. The word ‘kirigami’ describes a form of manipulating paper similar to origami. However, where origami is the art of folding paper, in kirigami you fold and cut paper. The word ‘karakuri’ relates to a type of automated paper puppet that has hidden inner mechanisms, enabling it to move or form into another shape with minimal handling. Nakamura uses this technique to hide surprises within his creations. https://primrosepaperarts.wordpress.com/2017/07/14/the-art-of-haruki-nakamura/

Here's How They Made The Stunning "Anne With An E" Opening Credits

If you're watching Anne With an E on Netflix — based on L.M. Montgomery's beloved book, Anne of Green Gables — you've probably noticed the stunning main title sequence. Netflix The sequence is based on eight custom-made paintings by artist Brad Kunkle , and created by Imaginary Forces, the design-based production studio behind the title sequences for Stranger Things , Jessica Jones , and Mad Men (among many others ). Get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the process below: http://bzfd.it/2pRq55Z BuzzFeed News spoke to Alan Williams, creative director at Imaginary Forces, Aleen Kim, head of production at Imaginary Forces, and Brad Kunkle about the hidden meaning behind the gorgeous opening, and all the details you might have missed. Kunkle's eight paintings are all composed of oil on linen or wood, and it took him

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