Can piling logs be an art form? Yes, apparently. There are people out there who arrange huge piles of logs into beautiful pictures that will gradually disappear as they are burned throughout the cold winter months.
It can all seem a bit absurd until you realize that, depending on the type of wood and how they’re cut, logs actually present quite the variety of colors and textures for someone with the patience and the eye to take advantage of them. There are even art galleries that have showcased art like this. If you’ve been inspired to create your own log pile art, share it with us below!
#1 Fallen Tree
#2 Forest Hog
Image source: earthlymission.com
#3 Owl Mosaic
Image source: Gary Tallman
#4 Round Woodpile
Image source: Michael Buck
#5 Owl Mosaics
Image source: Gary Tallman
#6 Spiral Wood Sculpture
Image source: http://kenwoodart.com/
#7 Artistic Wood Stack
#8 Firewood Tower
Image source: Nikolay Polissky
#9 Totoro Mosaic
Image source: Reijiro Tsukida
#10 Fish Wood Stack
Image source: Bjare Granli
#11 Little House
Image source: casaetrend.it
#12 King And Queen Of Nowray
Image source: Ole Kristian Kjelling
#13 Fallen Tree
Image source: Alastair Heseltine
#14 Kinetic Play Sculpture
Image source: kugelbahn.ch
#15 Creative Log Piles
#16 Owl Mosaics
Image source: Gary Tallman
#17 Artistic Woodpile
Image source: Lyn / Neale
#18 Painted Wood Sculpture
Image source: Michael McGillis
#19 Creative Wood Pile Art
Image source: David Henry
#20 The Ring
Image source: John Gerding
#21 Peacock Style Wood Pile
Image source: Karl Gercens
#22 Log Pile Art
Image source: kubbhus
#23 Creative Pile Of Firewood
Image source: Arnie Rosenbach
#24 Swiss Bear
Image source: davidanddaryl.blogspot.lt
#25 Rossini
Image source: Ole Kristian Kjelling
#26 Purple Emperor Butterfly At Knepp Estate
#27 Bubbles.
#28 Beehive Shot Two.
#29 Luckily For Us, It Was Not Busy That Day
#30 Xmas Pudding
#31 Garden Seat.
#32 Beehive
#33 La Fissure
#34 Compost John’s Arty Logpile #2
#35 Compost John’s Arty Logpile #1
#36 Compost John’s Snowy Logpile
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