DRIFTWOOD ART

I usually don't look at Forwarded emails especially those that have big attachments. But while I was trying to empty my Inbox this morning, I came across this particular one that was forwarded to me by an online buddy from Tampa, FL. I think this is a very unique art and worth sharing. Enjoy!

Attention: The artists are Women! :)









Comments

Anonymous said…
Ayy Sorry!! First I tought they were some malnourished starving horses (almost dropped to the floor), art lang pala. Didn't care to read the header, I just looked at the pics in haste..hehe.
Quite unique. That's da kind we need as an ornament infront of Barrio Fiesta. Cheers.....
3:31 PM
Kayni said…
Very COOL art! Reminds of me the exhibit going on in Virginia called "Bodies," where the artist used real human bodies. Yeah, it's sick, but it's cool. I mean, the human bodies used were well preserved and made to pose in several positions to show how the muscles move inside the body.
10:12 PM
G said…
hi tru, grabeng malnourished naman yun kung ganyan kakitang-kitang ang mga kalamnan nila! :)

Oo nga! Dapat!

Halo sis!
Talaga?! May ganun pala? Nakuh! pag dito sa Pinas yan, papamahiinin ng mga matatanda! :) hehehe

sa inyong 2, salamat ulit sa pagdalaw dito!
8:00 AM
admindude said…
wow. great work. never thought you could make such things out of driftwood.
11:42 AM
G said…
kaya nga eh! ang tindi nilang mag-isip!
1:50 PM
Anonymous said…
Humbling dexterity. Such craftmanship!
11:57 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AT THE ALTAR OF OUR ANCESTORS

Someone asked me to serialize a few articles on the offerings done by the Kalanguya, Igorots of the bygone era though some are still doing them until now. So TM, here you go. I could have emailed it to you but that's making it too easy for you. After all, you should be the one doing your own research, cheat! :) Be warned that I just copied it from a paper on Cultural vs. Biblical Keyterms presented at the International Translation Conference 2006 held in Horsleys Green, High Wycombe, Bucks., England. Besides, wala na rin akong maisulat muna. . 4 Types of Sacrifice/ Offering in Kalanguya Culture The Kalanguya sacrifices are collectively known as keleng but to the wider Filipino society, these sacrifices are called Cañao [1] [kan’yaw], a collective name referring to the Kalanguya sacrifices. I have categorized the types of keleng according to the purpose for which such sacrifices are performed. They are performed to achieve either social, physiological, or spiritual outcomes. The K...
Read more