Winnipeg artistAganetha Dyckis fascinated by the great power of small animals , and over a decade ago she arrange out to make artwork with the help of a bee hive . exercise with bee keeper , she position up a particular apiary where bee could establish their honeycombs on top of bird and other object . The effect are beautiful and otherworldly .
No bees are harmed in the making of these carving , and their homes are n’t damaged . you may learn more about the Dyck ’s process in the odd little video below , about how she and her collaborators create the sculpture . Many of them are built over many seasons . They often take years to hand the point where she ’s satisfied that they ’re pure .
Dyck says she understands why humanity might think they are n’t part of nature , but that it ’s “ crazy ” to say we are n’t part of the environment . Her quislingism with bees are destine to prompt us how connected we are to our surround , andhow much we depend on bee and other pollinating insects for our food supply . Without bee , we ’d starve . Their lives are crumple deeply into our own , just as these honeycombs are bound to the eubstance of these human - created icons .

https://gizmodo.com/if-bees-go-extinct-this-is-what-your-supermarket-will-513604512
Dyck has an exposition , Honeybee Alterations , that opens at the Ottawa School of Art on March 3 , 2014 .
take moreon Colossal/ All photograph by Aganetha Dyck

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