Life form

Canadian artist Ellen Jewett (previously) is known for her elaborately decorated polymer sculptures that combine wildlife with flowers, plants, and trees. Jewett, whose educational background is in animal science and behavior, uses her deep understanding of how creatures move through the world to inform her fantastical artworks. In one sculpture, ferns unfurl from the tail of a peacock, while a marsh of cattails grows from the abdomen of a dragonfly in another. More

Anything can become art in the hands of a true talent. Stephanie Kilgast takes discarded items like cans, broken plates, jars and sculpts around them, giving the trash new lives as pieces of art. The French artist uses polymer clay to create nature-inspired forms sprout from the found objects.

Set of 10 creations about organic shapes & alien life-forms.

Wall Pod Gallery — Alice Ballard

Forget the neons of Tokyo. For an otherworldly light experience visit the bioluminescent u2018sea firefliesu2019 on the beaches of the Inland Sea.

Marine biologist Alexander Semenov specializes in invertebrates and is the head of the divers’ team at Moscow State University’s White Sea Biological Station where he organizes and manages all sorts of work, often diving in harsh conditions. Semenov is also a professional photographer, so combining these two specialties allows him to capture subjects most of us haven't even seen.

Is it spiritual to chat about running and fitness? Yes, it is the foundation of spirit. I have found that most… by jedibaru

A Tek-Gnostics insight on Humanity's encoding system for future evolution.

Oyster shells can be used in a wide variety of craft projects. Once you remove the oysters, you'll need to bleach the shells using a solution of 50 percent bleach and 50 percent water.