![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEik-CXKq2bS9MLN4YSdkuC1JtzGBR9XnMS0FvT3iMFPy1myGfedary2xch8ze2jwZJXew_0MztOj5nnj1U2V_9jNqWAc7z9RuwCBwy5Qo_x0g19GWCWxQG80Mi4SuLg_SvIKX_DQavUSjw/s320/tolife.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_OtjBwlmDkK0CYiZBsS5-v23txOZ45f6Tnebg9zm5rda17guMcTCdAz4lZ1zs-kcgCQCVMJPicOVs2mprMJKeKc6B8JpZEzH5sNljBOy4Shw-OtjpF45aHS3EXU6KcHjQvFid7UomJwM/s320/popup.jpg)
I LOVE these. Using a book as the base for sculptures that illustrate the book itself is brilliant. Things like this make me a tad bit jealous of folks that work in 3-D media. It just lends itself to much more creative means of expression. I haven't tried working in any type of sculpture in years, since I'm much better at 2-D art, but I'm seeing a pattern developing: the art that I'm most attracted to lately incorporates some element other than just a drawing. Maybe I should give it a go again.