British Artists Tim Noble & Sue Webster Create Jaw-Dropping Art With Shadows and Found Objects

British Artists <a title="British Artists Tim Noble &amp; Sue Webster Create Jaw-Dropping Art With Shadows, Found Objects and (Already) Dead Animals" href="http://www.timnobleandsuewebster.com/" target="_blank">Tim Noble &amp; Sue Webster</a> have been collecting, cleaning and storing dead animals and found objects for many years. To create their jaw-dropping sculptures, the duo arranges their finds into forms that include everything from scrap metals, personal items, empty packaging, and dead animals that were recovered on the streets, or 'gifted' to them by their grandmother's cats. Once the pieces are finished, the artists use a projector to cast light upon the sculptures, and in turn reveal shadows that range from cities to copulating rats to our most intimate acts.

"Dirty white trash (with gulls)" is another self-portrait made from 6 months worth of their trash, 2 taxidermy seagulls and a light projector.

Made from carefully arranged materials, Noble & Webster's "He/She" art piece reflects the artists' silhouettes in a private act.

For their "Miss Understood & Mr. Meanor" installation they show once again that they don't take themselves too seriously, projecting their chopped heads on the wall via multicolored masses of urban plastic trash.

Welded scrap metal and a light projector is all these mad British artists need to create two rats copulating in their "Metal Fucking Rats".

While "Sunset over Manhattan" reminds us of this recent post, and is made from empty cigarette packets, tin cans shot by air gun pellets and a wooden bench.

But it is their "British Wildlife" which really draws our attention. Their beautiful piece is shocking yet sad, and is comprised of 88 taxidermy animals they found already dead in Britain.