Titled Pisces, this sculpture from New York-based artist Jason Hackenworth is his interpretation fo the legend of Aphrodite and Eros and is installed at the Edinburgh International Science Festival. The sculpture is made from 10,000 balloons, taking three people six days to blow up!  

Polish artist Monika Grzymala built this huge, bursting installation out of 5 km of black paper tape! Monika makes what she calls 'architectural interventions': site-specific, large-scale, temporary, often ephemeral transformations with a wide range of materials, including handmade paper, tapes, wire, confetti, leaves, branches and other found objects.

This morning we take a look at a variety of large-scale art and sculpture installations by Danish-Icelandic artist and designer Olafur Eliasson and his studio. Olafur is known for using materials such as light, mirrors, water, and air temperature to enhance the viewer's experience.  

Los Angeles-based artist Pae White used 48 kilometers of thread in her latest installation at Peckham's South London Gallery. The threads criss-cross between two walls and the roof of the gallery, spelling out the words TIGER TIME and UNMATTERING on either wall. Pae often works with fragile materials to build large-scale sculptural works and installations.  

  Working with a team of students from MIT, American studio Christina Parreno Architecture constructed this chandelier of cardboard tubes at ARCOMadrid using a mesh structure of wires and cables to hold the canopy. The varying topography was created by cutting the tubes at different lengths.  

We have posted the work of South Korean artist Do Ho Suh before, we loved his 23-foot tower of piggy-backed men in New Orleans. In this series of works the artist uses translucent nylon and stanless steel tubes to reconstruct replicas of homes he has lived in.  

This 90-meter x 50-meter structure by artist Christo is the largest indoor sculpture in history, holding a volume of 177,000 cubic meters. Installed at the Gasometer Oberhausen in Germany, Big Air Package, has an air lock to allow visitors to enter the installation.  

  Commissioned by Capitol Designer Studio to create a pop-up installation in Primrose Hill showing people what's possible using porcelain tile, Lily Jencks and Nathanael Dorent built this incredible piece.

Spanish artist Daniel Canogar took footage from 360 used DVDs and projected the images back onto their surfaces in a sculptural installation titled Sikka. The projected film segments were all selected based on their color, sound, shape and movement, creating an amazing 'audio-visual mosaic.'  

Four different sculptures representing the four seasons are currently on display at The New York Botanical Gardens between May 18th and October 27th, 2013. The 15-foot-tall sculptures by artist Philip Haas have all been built with material that is native to each season.