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"Fine" is high praise from a tree that had to grow its own legs! People trees are Peter "Pook" Cook's favourite Pooktre pieces: the day he first had the idea, he drew a full-height man on his kitchen door in indelible ink. They also have to protect the trees from kangaroos and wallabies, which like to eat them: https://www.pooktre.com/pdf/09.pdf

🙅

It is fine

Still It's working loru g

Haha it so funny big head small body

What's the hell😅😅😅😅

It isn't AI—Villu Jaanisoo built this elephant in 2018 from steel and recycled tyres, and it stands outdoors in the Kangas district of Jyväskylä, Finland. His own page for the work is linked under the photo.

This is what y'all call art now? This is ai slop

They are all very impressive. I have to say the tree and the figures by the water are above and beyond.

Thanks. That matches The Cloisters at 200 St Georges Terrace in Perth, built in 1858 as Bishop Hale's School, where Greg James's bronze of Bishop Mathew Hale was unveiled in 2008.

Old school building in among office blocks, central Perth West Australia!

Chocolate sculpture on a hot day lol... That got me. I think Heavy lays the head of sole responsibility is a better description of it.

Perfect indeed, and on purpose: when Castel Meur was built in 1861, it was set with its back to the sea and tucked between two giant boulders to shield it from the violent coastal weather. It's still a private family home, passed down through the generations. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/castel-meur

It's in the PERFECT place!

So beautiful pretty and perfect ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ❤️❤️❤️❤️😍❤️😍❤️❤️😍❤️

Very good but the head is so big

It isn't AI—Jean Martin, a former welder on Saint-Barthélemy, builds each figure by hand from about 20,000 stainless-steel nuts welded one by one. His gallery's page is linked under the photo.

It isn't AI—Devon-based sculptor Penny Hardy builds her Blown Away figures by hand from rusted gears, bolts, screws and other scrap metal. The articles linked under the photo show her work.

Bruhhhh this is 100% Ai

Can someone tell me this is not AI?

You know been able to create an artwork this, shows one how much humans can sit, think, deliberately thoroughly before putting in hours of work for others to see majestic beauty!

I love the nature, and who people love same.

And i proud of you and your art and.👍🙏😊❤️💙💚🦅🕊🌹

Your piano emojis are spot on! Merriam-Webster dates the word "keyboard" to 1776, when it meant the bank of keys on a musical instrument like a piano, long before typewriters and computers borrowed it: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/keyboard

Keyboard 🎹🎹

Amezing

Slowly, yes—this London plane at King's Inns in Dublin has already swallowed the bench's armrest and is now growing over the seat. The Irish Times put the tree at about 80 years old in 2017.

Love the comment, is the bench in danger

So beautiful , what a great mind.

Very good

Nice

Cuteeee

Yep 👍

It is very dangerous because of the knifes

Best of British!!!

Yes, spirals are one of the most widespread rock-art motifs in the world. Besides the US Southwest, they appear for example on the carved entrance stone at Newgrange in Ireland, made around 3200 BC.

It's on the beach at Saint-Brevin-les-Pins in France, on the foreshore at the tip of Nez-de-Chien, so you can visit it for free from the sand while the tide covers and uncovers the 130-metre aluminium skeleton. It's a sculpture rather than a bridge, though, so it isn't built to be walked on.

Pretty much—OakOak painted googly eyes, bent arms and two hearts on a pair of red fire standpipes so they lean in toward each other like a couple. The title, Very Hot, finishes the joke.

This little frog lives at the Pier-2 Art Center in Kaohsiung's old harbor warehouses, where Tom Bob painted more than 10 pieces in spring 2018. His neighbors there include a manhole cover turned into a frying pan with an egg sizzling in it, and two bollards painted as snakes in love: https://travel.ettoday.net/article/1162382.htm

Very ingenious, also a great idea

Cute