Birds are chirping and Spring is in full bloom. It's time to add a little contrast by delving into the dark and grisly world of horrifying monster sculptures.

Sculptors in ancient history are the only ones who ever had time to truly study the human form and create beautiful works of art out of it, right? Wrong.

French artist Mathilde Roussel makes a statement about the origins of our food with this series of hanging human figures, which sprout grass seeds over time.

15 artists use light as a medium to craft incredible installations like massive LED cathedrals, glowing skeletons and fields of artificial flowers.

Artist Maskull Lasserre carves a skull from old software manuals, a snake skeleton from the handle of an axe and a child's teeth from a wooden picture frame.

Amsterdam-based artist Ingrid Siliakus cuts and folds sheets of paper into dazzlingly detailed three-dimensional buildings and cities.

Installed for the 2012 TED Conference in California, 'The Self-Assembly Line' is an architectural structure that was inspired by viruses.

Modular red stick figures built from packs of thirteen wooden blocks are spreading throughout the city of Moscow, thanks to Russian art collective Pprofessors.

Designer Dominic Wilcox balances miniature human figures on watch hands in the incredible series, 'Moments in Time', which highlights themes like surveillance.

Artist Levi van Veluw demonstrates 'Automata', a beautiful wooden sculpture imbedded with 1,000 gears that enable it to move when wound up.