Found object

Original abstract expressionism sculpture by Evans Ngure (Kenya). This one-of-a-kind found objects on wood sculpture measures 29.9W x 20.5 H inches, and is ready to hang. The animal sculpture ships in a crate directly from the artist's studio and is covered by the 14-day satisfaction guarantee from Saatchi Art, so you can buy with confidence.

Apr 10, 2015 - This Pin was discovered by Leslie McCallen Gilbert. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest

"Radford's Spicy Serenade" ~ Found object, junk art created by Laurie Schnurer in 2016. To purchase one of Laurie's Creatures go to https://www.facebook.com/LauriesCreatures.

Found object mosaic with keys, chain, pins, coins, and other bric a brac, mounted in a wood frame, black grout.

Robot sculpture assembled from found objects by Brian Marshall - Wilmington, DE. Items included in my sculptures vary from vintage household kitchen items to recycled industrial scrap. Some of my favorite items to use are old oil cans, aluminum measuring spoons, electrical meters, retro blenders, anodized cups, and pencil sharpeners.

Found Object Sculptures for an Upcoming Show In Hockessin on Feb. 25th

A procedure for creating elaborate found-object mosaic sculptures that are well nested and optimal in terms of juxtaposition of different types of items.

"These doctors are on duty! Made from vintage bandaid tins and other found objects, these little guys are sure to bring a smile! Each holds a little clipboard chart in his forked hand, has a tiny stethoscope around his neck and wears a sweet silver heart. Bandaid also has a tiny \"headlamp\". Great gift idea for your favorite physician! Choose from BandAid (stands approximately 10.5\" high) or Curad (stands 9\" high). Both are on a 4\" round base."

Robot sculpture assembled from found objects by Brian Marshall - Wilmington, DE. Items included in my sculptures vary from vintage household kitchen items to recycled industrial scrap. Some of my favorite items to use are old oil cans, aluminum measuring spoons, electrical meters, retro blenders, anodized cups, and pencil sharpeners.