This Japanese artist creates sculptures that look as if they are disintegrating into thin air. Like caught between two dimensions, his creations start as graceful solid forms but end in incredible tangles of steel wire, presented as violent pencil scribbles.

This Japanese artist creates sculptures that look as if they are disintegrating into thin air. Like caught between two dimensions, his creations start as graceful solid forms but end in incredible tangles of steel wire, presented as violent pencil scribbles.

Tomohiro is fascinated with iron as a material. Among other reasons, because it starts to decay and rust as soon as it contacts the air, practically as it is born into this world. Each art piece seems to remind us of our own temporary state. Here today, gone tomorrow.

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As the sculpture moves away from the the beginning of the form, the density of the steel reduces to create an illusion of movement.

You can find more of Tomohiro’s fine work in his website.

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portada copy

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Source images: www.tomohiro-inaba.com