Sentences with phrase «objects out of plastics»

Creating objects out of plastics and metals making use of 3D printers has been possible for some years now.

Not exact matches

For relatively small quantities of goods, 3 - D printing could be cheaper, since it eliminates the costs associated with the tooling, casting, and molds required to churn out most metal and plastic objects.

A bizarre object afloat in the North Sea looks like a string of enormous rubber sausages, but is really part of an audacious plan to finally start pulling our plastic waste out of the sea.

Ferrets love to chew, so ALL FOAM, PLASTIC, and RUBBER objects MUST be kept out of their reach, including shoe inserts, ear plugs, kids» toys, pet toys, erasers, rubber bands, balloons, speaker foam, headphone foam, swim goggle liners, etc..

You take control of your little plastic people and proceed to destroy absolutely everything in the name of collecting Studs, and complete simple puzzles that normally involve pushing levers or building objects out of the remains of the destruction you've wrought.

«It was formed out of wood or plastics, materials that could be put together permanently in some way and certainly ending up as some kind of object.

In these works, everyday objects take on uncanny properties, as in Two Holes of Water No. 3, 1966, where suburban station wagons wrapped in plastic become mobile TV and film projectors, or in Prune Flat, 1965, in which a single lightbulb descends from above, its brightness washing out the piece's projected 16 - mm footage and restoring three - dimensionality to the world onstage.

January 12 — March 1, 2008 Jac Leirner creates installations, sculptures, and mixed media pieces using everyday objects like business cards, plastic bags, cigarette packs and banknotes, which are meant to live in transit; they circulate within our society with their final purpose to be destroyed and taken out of circulation.

Recalling Claes Oldenburg's soft sculptures and Arman's consumer good Accumulations, Cárdenas's assemblages arrange everyday objects, such as packaged food and colorful plastic toys, into suggestive compositions evocative of internal sex organs or genitalia peeking out from behind unzipped pants.

Working with anything from sea worn plastic toys, clay pipes, wire, painted drift wood to cloth, carpet and leather, Nelson's sculptures have an improvised and makeshift attitude, forming part of a curious world of «possible objects» which defy critical context by reaching out through their physicality.

The Malaysian - born, London - based artist uses the overly precious setting of the gallery space to pull objects — cooking utensils, kitchen fittings, plastic tubs, sheets of jute, etc — out of their utilitarian context in such a way as to force viewers to think about them as discrete objects, or things in and of themselves, while in the process challenging the assumptions we make about their functionality and attendant concerns such as, for example, the social status of the person who might own such an object, its role in their lives and that relation in respect to one's own style of living.

Consumo Ergo Sum, 2005, Miscellaneous Plastic Container Lids Courtesy of the artist and Morgan Lehman Gallery Curated by Marina Pacini, Chief Curator John Salvest has long made artworks out of used objects such as coffeefilters, cigarette butts, nail clippings, and chewed bubble gum.

The archive includes video recordings of all of Barney's performances, along with drawings, sculptures, and objects made out of his signature materials of petroleum wax and self - lubricating plastic and encased in vitrines.

This section features five distinct sensibilities: Michael Dee with his large star sculptures made from heated plastic cups; David Kiddie collaborating with Michael Reafsnyder creating ceramic platters, and Reafsnyder alone, crafting mermaid goddesses out of clay; Heimir Björgúlfsson sees nature and culture as inseparable in his enigmatic found object works; and Wayne White continues to confound us with his unique brand of humor and skill in new ceramic work (PORKGREASE) and painted wood sculptures.

Carol Cole has always reused cast away objects to include in her striking sculptures which appear to made of metal and stone but usually turn out to be styrofoam and plastic — so clever.

But he does this with humor and grace, and although he uses found objects and sculptural elements taken out of their contexts, he carefully wraps them in plastic foil and covers them in graffiti in order for them to lose their initial meaning.