Taking vintage typewriters and turning them into sculptures without out using an kind of glue, welding or soldering may sound impossible but not for Jeremy Mayer who has created these amazing typewriter sculptures by using cold assembly methods. [via Neatorama]

These life size pieces of work are created entirely out of driftwood by Heather Jansch and they look like some kind of mutant animals from Resident Evil. “Driftwood is wood that has been washed onto a shore or beach of a sea or river by the action of winds, tides, waves or man.” (via wikipedia. ). You can see the full collection of driftwood works at the Heather Jansch’s website.

I love going to the beach and building sand castles. However nothing I have built or seen built at a beach compares to these simply amazing sand sculptures. There is not much info on how these were made but I refuse to believe that were built with just wet sand. To see the whole colection head over to the sand sculpture gallery.

Check out these super cool gummy bear creations - The Gummy Bears Rug and The Gummy Bears Chandelier. These would make perfect additions to that house full of things you could nibble on that you wished for when you were a child (or maybe that was only me who made those wishes).

Destructoid have put togther a mini gallery of Lego art based on Video games including many retro favourites such as Bowser, Mario, Metroid, Sonic and more. Lego really is a great medium of art nowadays and I think it is because lego is something anyone can get into to no matter what age you are or what artistic ability you have. If you have any cool Lego sculpts or if you know of any let us know. In the meantime visit the Destructoid 07′ LEGO video game art gallery.

Keisuke Kishi creates these amazing 3D figures based on many themes including the Japan Edo period, Robots, Insects, Sea creatures and more. The Ministry of Mystic Machines theme, which includes the “Furin” - the wind-bell seller sculpt you see above, is my favorite of all the themes. Make sure you visit the Keisuke Kishi website and use the 360 VR View option to see the sculpts in all their glory. [link via Bibi’s Box]