
"I was inspired by the urban belief that having a seahorse at home brings luck and prosperity," says Peruvian artist Miguel Mej?a. He masterfully transforms rugged pieces of metal, auto and bike parts, into the delicate presence of this marine creature. "I used chains to shape the body so the links give the impression of scales. The rocker arm from a carburetor became the head and two nuts, the eyes. I used metal sheets to shape the fins, a clog from a motorcycle for the stand, and I recycled corrugated wire into swaying algae."
64.95 USD
The lead singer in the band strums the cords of his electric guitar as he sings to Mexico's Armando Ram?rez. Mastering the art of recycling metal and auto parts, Ram?rez sculpts the singer with pieces from a car's ignition and electrical system for the body, wire for the limbs, pieces left over from a die machine for the hands and feet, and a bearing for the head. Metal sheets, wires and pieces left over from a die machine are transformed into an electric guitar, the microphone and the base.
29.95 USD
Armando Ram?rez captures a moment of introspective intimacy between psychoanalyst and patient as he builds this sculpture from auto parts and scrap metal. To sculpt the people he uses spark plugs, bearings and assorted pieces left over from a die machine and thick wires. The analyst's chair and note pad are made from metal sheets and a spring, whereas the couch is shaped with a metal sheet, a connecting rod and pieces from an alternator. The patient is holding a metal sheet tissue taken from the tissue box on the table that is made from thick wires, half spheres and metal sheets. Ram?rez projects an admirable sense of art as he masterfully recycles metal into a sculpture of emotional depths.
42.95 USD
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