I came across this super cool article that I’m really excited to share with you on Facebook! It’s about this awesome artist named Brian Mock who does some incredible stuff with old stuff. 😄 He’s based in Oregon and he takes old nuts, bolts, and scrap metal pieces and turns them into these amazing shiny sculptures of animals. Can you believe it? Cats, dogs, mountain lions, bears – he’s got it all covered!

What’s really neat is that Brian doesn’t hide where he gets his materials from. Nope, he actually makes sure to include every single bit of those old pieces in his sculptures. And you won’t believe how futuristic and unique they end up looking. Brian loves the challenge of turning a bunch of random things into something totally new and awesome. He says it’s not easy, but it’s totally worth it. His sculptures are so interactive and make you question what’s real!

The best part? Most of his sculptures are life-sized! Can you imagine how cool that must look? And get this – he makes them look like they’re doing real things, just like the animals in real life. Like, one sculpture shows a dog running with a ball, and another has this huge mountain lion on the prowl. It’s like he captures their behavior and personality perfectly.

I’ve included some pictures of Brian’s scrap metal sculptures below so you can see just how amazing they are. And if you’re as fascinated as I am, you can stay updated on all his new creations by following him on Instagram.

#1

123497653 128029942133090 5301202635740778962 n

#2

272658717 1349252372154291 4647508205621918968 n

#3

289681671 5084059361719556 4976078447745929385 n

#4

317330628 856577428828105 156639710418035298 n

#5

323155219 519449393313262 1675641379073989931 n

#6

335586484 1041974543437402 6327867993069948374 n

#7

341016831 3481107115551833 139569849484417749 n

#8

346668046 1232360974106093 6731126092647895363 n

#9

348866041 973340884116693 6275013062324005415 n

#10

351083664 581491510517345 1421259265289913792 n

#11

351837973 1028608254987253 7453410425774894764 n

#12

355267456 279110544605351 2058146639286231221 n

#13

355386174 646869007337656 3426551388259706108 n

#14

357508798 18262805581157476 3299063419822213440 n

#15

368237152 18268597840157476 5110309272096795252 n

Previous article“Capturing the Magical Intersections: Edas Wong’s Street Photography Chronicles Surreal Moments in Our World”(New Pic)
Next articleTurning Dirty Cars into Masterpieces: The Remarkable Art of Nikita Golubev

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here