To express some of the elements I will be playing with this year in sculpture, I have found a wire artist that experiments with wire in many of the same ways that I try to. Devin Mack resolves his pieces by experimenting with various wire elements, in a rather formal approach to wire. Devon treats the wire as more of a line element to be manipulated instead of just contour support. By manipulating the type and shape of wire throughout the piece, A stronger visual representation is made.
Some would argue that this element of different colors can weaken the piece. This is true, in a respect, but
not in regards to this style of wire art. Here the wire acts not only as body, but contour as well. Not only is the
shape made manifest by the wire's inner workings, but also through a strange sense of drafted third-dimensionality. This falsehood is a strong part of the work, as it is the same concept applied when drafting a landscape or figure on paper, yet it as been applied to an object that already exist third-dimensionally, giving a strange bit of animation and life to the piece.
This form of wire sculpting is something I am familiar with in my own works. It exhibits a need to express life in the work, almost, as arrogant as it sounds, to
Frankensteinian ends, seeking to express life as solid yet
abstract.
To these ends, Devin Mack has also composed a few short stop motion
films, showing wire alive.
started with wire...
shaped it...
It is 5'7" tall!
next I glued on the batting...
Then added the "skin" once again using hot glue...
FINISHED THE HOT DOG!
I cut out the pieces and sewed them together. 1 half took and hour and a half to sew!!! D:
I know it doesn't look much like half a hot dog bun right now, but once it's stuffed it'll look much better! :)
ichard Sweeney did with his one of a kind paper sculptures. He was born in Huddersfield, England in 1984. He attended Batley School of Art and Design to study sculpture and ended up at Manchester Metropolitan University studying th
ree dimensional design. He concentrated on hands on manipulation of white paper. He combined hand crafted with a computer aided design and CNC manufacturing. 
If you are cut images out of paper isn't that arts on craft. Will Jen Stark has made this question hard to answer with here beautiful paper sculptures that she has cut out b
y hand. 
expensive she and found construction paper.
fixing the sculptures with 
antibiotic and formaldehude. 
The trophies are finished and look AWESOME! Congratulations to Dinah, Mary, Pamela, Eric, and Josh for all their hard work! 50 custom made trophies!!!!!!
