One of our current favorite artists is Miami-based Jen Stark, currently featured in a 14-page interview and spotlight in the March 2012 issue of Juxtapoz. Some of our favorite work from Stark are her hand-cut paper sculptures, some that seem to almost explode and permeate off a wall, or create an illusion that the works descend deep into a tunnel of color within the gallery's walls. Stark's work is stunning to see in person.

Matthew Picton creates aerial viewed paper sculpture maps of various international cities and specific historical moments, using books pages or film stills that represent that given moment that defines the city. For instance, he created an aerial view of Dallas with film stills that show JFK's route the day he was assassinated. Picton has an exhibition at Christopher Henry Gallery in Manhattan through January 29, 2012.

You don't often see paper sculptures that stop you in your tracks, but when we saw this particular piece by Peter Callesen this morning, we definitely wanted to see more. The Danish-born artist has been recently working with white paper in different objects, paper cuts, installations and performances, like this skeleton piece.

It may not be a turkey exactly, but we couldn't get through Thanksgiving without some sort of bird art. Diana Beltran Herrera creates some really nice, well-executed paper sculptures of birds and other animals, but her Royal Bird is our favorite. To those who celebrate Turkey Day, have a very nice holiday weekend.

These are some pretty incredible arrangements by Tuscon-based paper sculpture artist, Nick Georgiou. Normally you think of paper sculpture work as casual sculptures you made in class or just messing about, but Georgiou has built entire works of art and portraits with paper.