Famous Paper Cutting Artists

Matisse died in 1954 at the age.

Famous paper cutting artists. While most people look at buildings and take them at face value paper artist rich mcmor of paperboyo sees the world in an entirely different way the avid traveler playfully reimagines famous landmarks and locations around the world by incorporating his paper cutting art into the scene. Andrea kocks usa and germany. Sometimes the best inspiration is to check out the work of fellow artists. Using foam along with the paper she has mastered a whole new level of paper craft not just impressive but pretty.

Paper artists from around the world. The attention to detail in cutting shapes out of each layer to form a wholly consistent pattern is remarkable. Amy eisenfeld genser usa. Rob ryan born 1962 is a british visual artist who specialises in papercutting and screen printing he is now most famous for his detailed paper cut outs.

Coming up we ve got two interviews with artists who specialize in the classic paper techniques of marbling and paper cutting as well as two paper based diy projects a roundup of marbled design goods and an in depth look at the history of marbling. Whether you are a seasoned paper quilling artist or an aspiring one it can always be refreshing to see the work of someone else. Master paper sculptors like richard sweeney brian dettmer and ingrid siliakus cut fold glue and otherwise transform sheets of paper in various colors. His artwork has featured in vogue elle and stylist he has also collaborated with fashion designer paul smith.

Paper isn t the first medium most people think of when they imagine sculpture but it has qualities that help papercraft artists create some of the most incredibly intricate 3d art ever seen. Ryan has illustrated book and album covers including john connolly s novel the book of lost things erasure s album nightbird. Each of these artist differ in experience technique subject matter style and inspiration. Some of matisse s last works were large collages of cut and pasted paper as abstract and bold as anything being made by much younger artists in the early 1950s.