Fuschia

Wow!...

This sculpture at the Museum of Art at BYU made from 80,000 donated books is by artist Adam Bateman.

via Black Eiffel

Jill Hurant

These gold and stone jewelry pieces are by artist Jill Hurant. To see more of her work go to her website.

Sei Arimori

These tempera and gold leaf pieces are by Japanese artist Sei Arimori. To see more of his work go to his website.

Christopher Ries

These stunning optical glass pieces are by artist Christopher Ries. To see more of his work go to his website.

Beata Bieniak

These surreal digital images are by Polish artist Beata Bieniak. To see more of her work go to her website.

Toru Kaneko

These raised and patinated metal vessels are by artist Toru Kaneko. To see more of his work go to Ippodo Gallery.

Kazuhito Takadoi

These mixed-media pieces incorporating organic-based materials are by artist Kazuhito Takadoi. To see more of his work go to his website.

Love this bird...

Cattle egret - photo by Troy Lim

Victoria Calleja

These mixed media sculptures are by Belgium-based artist Victoria Calleja. To see more of her work, including her paintings, go to her website.

Noma Bliss

These intriguing pieces are by artist/illustrator Noma Bliss. To see more of her work go to her website.

Monique Péan

These jewelry pieces that incorporate pearls, gold and diamonds with scrimshaw on fossilized woolly mammoth bone are by New York-based designer Monique Péan. To see more of her work go to her website.

Sue Pam-Grant

These mixed media pieces composed of digital images printed onto small pieces of sewing pattern tissue are by South African artist Sue Pam-Grant. To see more of her work go to her Artabus page.

Sara Moorhouse

These vibrant ceramic pieces are by British artist Sara Moorhouse. To see more of her work go to her website.

Shinichi Maruyama

These high-speed photographs of airborne liquid are from the“Gardens” series by artist Shinichi Maruyama. To see more of his work go to his website.

Incredible...

Scott Weaver has worked on his painstakingly intricate tribute to San Francisco for the last 35 years, using 100,000 wooden toothpicks. To see more go to Inhabitat.

"The miracle is not to walk on water. The miracle is to walk on the green earth, dwelling deeply in the present moment and feeling truly alive. Smile, breathe and go slowly." -Thích Nhất Hạnh

Sarah Bridgland

These intricate paper sculptures are by British artist Sarah Bridgland. To see more of her work go to her website.