Skip to main content

New Balloon Sculptures Depicting Animals and Insects by Masayoshi Matsumoto

Proboscis monkey

Masayoshi Matsumoto (previously here and here) doesn’t twist up your average balloon animal creations. Instead, the Japanese artist produces larger than life beetle larva and spider crabs, creating latex masterpieces that blow away the simplistic balloon animals we’ve come to expect. Multi-colored and not bound to any particular species, the works are incredibly realistic interpretations of the animals they imitate, making the requests at your child’s next birthday particularly bizarre. You can see more of his insects and animals on his Facebook, Tumblr, and Instagram.

Capybara

House fly

Beetle larva

Siamang

Jumping spider

Nautilus

Spider

Snail

Termite

Powered by WPeMatico

The post New Balloon Sculptures Depicting Animals and Insects by Masayoshi Matsumoto appeared first on onArt magazine.



from onartmag http://ift.tt/2rRDWh0
via IFTTT

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

garadinervi: Franco Grignani, Woolmark, 1963, Archivio Manuela...

garadinervi : Franco Grignani, Woolmark, 1963, Archivio Manuela Grignani Sirtoli from Tumblr http://ift.tt/2uCoUMT via IFTTT

gravityhome: Scandi-style home in Melbourne | photos by Lisa...

gravityhome : Scandi-style home in Melbourne | photos by Lisa Cohen Follow Gravity Home: Instagram - Pinterest - Facebook - Bloglovin from Tumblr https://ift.tt/2KkSnmZ via IFTTT

archatlas: Fort Worth Museum of Science and History...

archatlas : Fort Worth Museum of Science and History LEGORRETA The original Fort Worth Museum of Science and History was built in 1954, afterward completed by the Noble Planetarium in 1955 and then the OMNI Theater in 1983 which has been preserved and integrated into the new building complex connected by the Omni Link. The relationship within the existing site elements was an important design concern. Visitors access the New Building passing by a tree-shaded plaza that connects to the Main Access and also to the Cowgirls Museum designed by David M. Schwarz. from Tumblr http://ift.tt/2r1kZJA via IFTTT