Unique motorcycle out of thousands of bones

Speaking of creativity, perhaps the works made by an American artist deserves two thumbs up. He was able to realize his 'crazy' imagination to made a unique motorcycle that was created from a series of animal bones.

Cowasaki, the bike made of bones by Reese Moore. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1PMoC9Y)

As quoted from Autoevolution, Moore began to make creations like that after a successful build an eight-legged T-Rex for children in 1995 ago. Then the creations were sold to a bar in the Daytona area.

Front view of a unique motorcycle out of thousands of bones by Reese Moore. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1PMoC9Y)

To the owner of the bar he joked would make a motorcycle out of bones for Bike Week event. But recently, Moore was challenged after the bar owner said that he would not be able to make a motorcycle from the bones.

Left side view of a unique motorcycle out of thousands of bones by Reese Moore. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1PMoC9Y)

He says that making a bone bike usually needs “three to four cow skulls, two to three alligator skulls, goat, wolf, raccoon, turtle, and pig bones. And two cow’s backs for the wheels.”. A work which is quite difficult to collect the ingredients.

Rear view of a unique motorcycle out of thousands of bones by Reese Moore. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1PMoC9Y)

Reese Moore not only makes these motorcycle just for decoration, but also intends to sell it to anyone who wants his motorcycle creations named 'Cowasaki'. Reportedly, the 65-year-old Florida man was intended to sell the bike at a price of US. $55 thousand, or equivalent to Rp.730,45 millions. This motorcycle itself ready for sale at Dunn's Attic & Auction House in Ormond Beach.

Having successfully made the Cowasaki, Reese plans to build a flying dinosaur for Ripley's Believe It or Not museum. *** [EKA | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | AUTOEVOLUTION]

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Inspired by origami, Lexus created the car of cardboard

Premium automotive manufacturers, Lexus issued a first car made entirely of cardboard. As reported by Adweek on Wednesday, October 14, 2015, the cardboard car produced by London-based prototypes and architectural models makers, LaserCut Works and Scales and Models. This may also be part of the automaker's effort to participate in environmental programs.

An electric-powered Lexus IS sedan out of cardboard. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1LMneyV)

Daniel Ryan, of LaserCut Works describes the extraordinary work as "a cross between animation and reality. There is a quality of a dream to see the familiar shape of the texture".

Dashboard view of the electric-powered Lexus IS sedan out of cardboard. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1WaftaR)

In the manufacturing process, they assisted by a skilled group, known as Takumi, who worked on the production section of Lexus. They showed the talent and skill to learn to fold paper.

Rear side view of the electric-powered Lexus IS sedan out of cardboard. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1LMneyV)

These origami car made using a piece of cardboard taped gradually, and equipped with doors, lights, and tires. A total of 1,700 ten-millimeter-thick cardboards are used, and each layer has a reference number to make sure it is installed in the right order.

The car also uses water-based glues wood must be dried for ten minutes before it was patched with new pieces. Then the electric motor also mounted on its steel and aluminum frame so as to allow the car can be driven as usual. No mention, what if the car is exposed to water? Considering that car made of cardboard. *** [EKA | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | ADWEEK]

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Transformer robot replicas from automotive junk

Couple of father and son is so special. Both are the people who usually grew up and socializing among the simple farmers. But what happens if they both are able to make the scrap metal of automotive junk into a robot?

Yu Linguin has been helping his father Pu Zhilin (right) produce models of Transformers, using scrap metals from cars they have collected. (Picture from: http://dailym.ai/1BSRAym)

Yes! Robots in the real sense, but in the mechanism can not move like a robot in the Transformers movie. But the work of Yu Linguin and Pu Zhilin really make people stunned with what they make.

Lingin is seen in the makeshift factory father and son have made, making a metal model by welding together disused car parts. (Picture from: http://dailym.ai/1BSRAym)

They make two replicas ie the Bumblebee and Optimus Prime using the scrap metal and the remains of the car furnishings. Remarkably, these 2 replicas of the Transformers robot has a value up to U.S. $159,727 or approx Rp. 2.2 billion.

Zhilin and his son have worked together to produce the models and are shown here making an Optimus Prime replica Transformer. (Picture from: http://dailym.ai/1BSRAym)

They are completely inspired by the famous Transformers movie, where the latest instalment, Age of Extinction, was the highest grossing film ever in the country.  The film targeted Chinese audiences, with Chinese car brands featured throughout and Hong Kong used as the backdrop for some of the action sequences. *** [EKA | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | DAILYMAIL]

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This fancy Mercedes-Benz was made of bricks

Creativity is making each individual becomes more meaningful. Even with modest abilities, if engaged with seriously, creativity will produce something worth to sell. At least, creativity could be to make a living.

Chinese artist creates Mercedes-Benz SLK out of Bricks. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1zTShTx)

As performed by Day Yun, an artist from Xi'an, the northern part of China's territory. He managed to make a replica of the Mercedes-Benz SLK with unusual materials, as quoted from Autoevolution on Tuesday, March 3, 2015.

The report said if Yun has made a replica of the Mercedes-Benz SLK with the main ingredient of red bricks and cement. Not only that, he also fill it with some of steels. The materials were combined with a touch of many parts to carved until resemble a luxury car. Interestingly, it has same size as the real Mercedes-Benz SLK.

This fancy Mercedes-Benz SLK now planted in the Red Town Creative Park, Shanghai. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/1M4bBFq)

Day Yun admitted, that he was not alone when making these replicas. He assisted several craftsmen to make his dream artwork come true. According to him, the most difficult work of all was to sculpt and shaping the bricks and cement to resembling the part of interior, steering wheel and gear on this replica.

But, thanks to the foresight and patience, eventually he successfully made the marvelous artwork. Now, the Mercedes-Benz replica sculpture was on display at the Red Town Creative Park in Shanghai, China. This artwork was success to attracted a lot of people attention who visit the park area.

Although managed to make the complicated art, Day Yun choose to shut up about how much money he spent to make this artwork. To be sure, he said, the funds for this not much.. *** [EKA | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | AUTOEVOLUTION]

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Brilliant steampunk creations of the Trash

Many parts of the motorbike, either flake or small pieces parts that often become unused and wasted instead. But not for Tomas Vitanovsky, this man 'too' creative so that the waste products instead made a very beautiful statue.

Tomas Vitanovsky and his works called 'War horse'. (Picture from: http://bit.ly/12WwYaH)

A man born in the Czech Republic 45 years ago, has been doing his hobby for years since he worked as a driver, and when he became a mechanic.

Here are some of the creative works of Thomas Vitanovsky. (Pictures from: http://bit.ly/12WwYaH)

 I got it!

Fly away

 Pet me!

 T-rex

 Just passing by

 Old lorry

Penny-farthing

 Raedy to protect

 Robot Ed

Birdie

 Alien

 Marten

Lizard

War horse

Giraffe

His statues are made of nails, keys, pliers, gear and a lot of other materials. Tomas making realistic figures such as animals, vehicles, humans and some other abstract forms.

It is indeed a form of creativity that spawned classy artworks. What a fantastic job, incredible !!! Hopefully this can be an inspiration to you all. *** [EKA | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | BOREDPANDA]

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The world's smallest motorcycle replicas

Inserting threads into the pinhole for some people may be difficult. So what would happen if there was a motorcycle with sized smaller than the pinhole? With a little touch, the usual thing turned into extraordinary. This is the background of an artist to create a miniature motorcycle with a very small size, even invisible to the naked eye.

But according to the news reported by Autoevolution on Monday, December 29, 2014, an English artist made a small version of the chopper motorcycle with an extra small-size. Eventhough so small, this motorcycle can be put into a strand of hair that has been hollowed out beforehand.

Willard Wigan created his tiniest work to date using a microscopic flake of gold from a chain and a speck of his own stubble. (Picture from: http://dailym.ai/1KrrqWB)

He is Willard Wigan, who has long pursue the art of creating microns sized miniature, which can only be seen with a microscope only. "Making the world's smallest miniature not make me satisfied. I want to make even smaller," Willard said.

The replicas of chopper motorcycle - which measures just 3 microns - is smaller than a human blood cell and only visible through a microscope. (Picture from: http://dailym.ai/1KrrqWB)

Previously, he already made various kinds of micron-sized miniature, but on average the shaped of cartoon characters. To make this chopper motorcycle, Willard uses a special knife with a diamond tip that renowned the sharp and not easily blunted.

This smallest chopper motorcycle has been made from gold, because in addition to more easily carved, also has a high prestige values. Willard spent five weeks (total hours spent around 16 hours) to make a three-micron sized motorcycle in his studio. This is reasonable considering Willard should get plenty of rest, so that his hands remain stable when holding the carving knife. *** [EKA | FROM VARIOUS SOURCES | DAILYMAIL | AUTOEVOLUTION]

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