If you are interested in skull art for your home, office or business then you have come to the right place. I have been creating skull art from wood, metal and other materials for years now and I am finally getting around to putting together some information about it all on one website.
The main reason I created this blog was because I have found that there is very little information online about this particular subject and I hope that you will find this information useful.
I will be posting pictures of my latest skull art creations, as well as other skull related articles and tutorials. If you are looking for a more artistic approach to the art of creating skull art then you may want to visit my other blog at http://www.skullartworkshop.com where more original pieces of artwork are available for purchase.
A few years ago I had an idea for a design online to share. The idea was a skull made from old records. Many people have seen it and asked for the pattern. It was always a bit of a problem for me to explain it well enough in words, and I never really got around to making a drawing or diagram.
I decided that some examples might be better than just words, so I set about making skull art pieces out of all kinds of different materials. Here you can see the results of my efforts. There are also some tips for how to make your own skull art using simple tools and supplies that you probably already have around the house.
My aim is to show that anyone can do this kind of work, and to help anyone else who wishes to give it a try themselves. If you just want to look, please feel free; if you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section.
Skull art has become a very popular thing to do and you can find a lot of different designs on the internet. You can even get custom designs made for you. I have a few articles with step-by-step instructions that will help you make your own skull art. I will also be adding more articles in the future on various subjects related to making skull art. If you want to see what I already have, just click on the link below.
The art of making ornaments and ornaments is as ancient as the human race itself. The earliest known human ancestors made beads out of bone, shells, and stone and wore them for decoration.
Some pre-historic skulls have been found to have been decorated with a wide variety of materials ranging from simple line drawings to elaborate scenes. Some ancient cultures attached sharks teeth and animal bones to their skulls. Some even believed that wearing such a skull would give them powers to transform into animals.
The art form of creating skull jewelry has been practiced by some African tribes who would sometimes wear these ornate decorations to funerals or on special occasions. In many instances, the skull or skull-shaped jewelry was believed to be imbued with magical powers in order to protect the wearer against evil forces and misfortune.
In today’s world, there are very few places where this art form is still being practiced. However, there are still some people who continue this tradition by creating custom pieces for customers. These pieces can be created from anything from wood, metal, bone, horns, teeth and more.”
Skull art is a form of decorative art that uses human or animal skulls as the medium. Skulls are often decorated with paint, jewels, and other items that are inserted into the openings in the skull. Some cultures use real human skulls in rituals and ceremonies. In the Middle Ages, for example, it was common to display human skulls as trophies.
Sculpted or painted human skulls were especially popular during the Victorian era from 1837 to 1901, when they became a symbol of romanticism. Skull art can be made from a variety of objects, but real human and animal skulls are the most common mediums.
Painting on a skull is an ancient tradition that can be traced back to at least Neolithic times. Skull art has developed into a form of contemporary art, particularly in Mexico and South America. The ancient Mayans carved human skulls into vessels to hold holy water and decorated them with precious stones.”
I have been asked to write an article about what I do for a living. I have never received a request for this sort of thing before and am not sure if it is customary. As you can see from my website, I work primarily with skulls. In fact, there is a question that frequently comes up from potential customers: “Why skulls?” It’s easy enough to answer. The skull is the most complex form in nature, and it has served in so many capacities throughout history as insignia of power or status, that it has captured my interest since childhood.
Tribal cultures all over the world used the skull as a symbol of wisdom. The skull is an object which is often hidden away, hidden inside the head of life itself. An object which we consciously forget yet subconsciously know we are protecting or hiding away. We are aware of what our bodies are doing to us when we age yet we rarely think about it except when we look at ourselves naked in front of a mirror or when we look at our reflection in a pool of water or maybe even a windowpane as the sun shines through it, then the image becomes distorted and we see our true selves – our skull selves – staring back at us.
The skull also represents death; but death
A skull is a symbol of the inevitable victory of death over life. It is generally pictured as the head of a human being, but can also be found in the form of animals, mythical creatures and even angels or demons.
Anyone who has ever seen a skull will be fascinated by this artefact. From ancient times to the present day, it has been thought that the skulls of creatures from all over the world have special powers.
The reason for this belief is obvious: our fear of death and its inevitability makes us see skulls everywhere we look, be it on crosses or in the hands of card players. The most common use of a skull image is on a gravestone to remind us that death will eventually claim us all.
The skull itself is an object that holds no fear for me; it’s what lies under it I worry about.”
