#FridayFinds: The top 5 Instagram posts that spiced up our week

Scroll your way through creativity
Time to BURO-fy your day with the most creative Insta posts on display...

Youโ€™re not truly โ€˜all caught upโ€™ if you havenโ€™t seen BURO.โ€™s top five Instagram posts of the week! Truth is, our editorsโ€™ daily mission is to connect with ease, to share with expression and to experience with conviction. So get inspired, feed your imagination, soul and scroll!

1. Sheโ€™s soft on the inside

Meet Alejandro Almanza Pereda who searches out vintage objects in flea markets and thrift stores, Almanza Pereda integrates mundane materials into large-scale sculptures that challenge both the durability of the objects and his ability to create a stable structure.

2. Klimtโ€™s The Kiss gone NFT

Home to the largest collection of Gustav Klimtโ€™s paintings, The Belvedere Museum collaborated with Ellen Sheidlin on an NFT version of Klimtโ€™s painting โ€˜The Kissโ€™ as a charity initiative development bringing rare art collectors focusing on rare diseases. 70% of the initial sales will be automatically donated to the charity supporting rare disease patients.

3. Melting pots

Weโ€™re forever fans of Dr. Azra and all that she does especially her latest collaboration with Les Benjamins. Born out of necessity, and a desire to explore design on her own terms, Azra Khamissa started AZRA in 2015. An evolving offering has maintained its core values of minimalism, quality-over-quantity, and keeping things very, very local. This is done by ensuring materials are ethically sourced, in partnership with regional suppliers โ€” as much as possible โ€” and perfecting each product in-house.

4. The Death of Liberty

Heโ€™s also known as Andrew โ€˜Andyโ€™ Firth, Jack Of The Dust transforms death into life with his series of sculptures made from the depths of Australiaโ€™s Gold Coast. Bonsai gardens, cherry blossoms, beehives and painted joker faces decorate the skull facades, which the artist says are โ€œbased on a premium European grad PVC plastic human anatomy skull, moulded off a real human skull,โ€ and โ€œpremium grade artistic variations of the human skull.โ€ So no, the skulls are not real.

5. All stone things Chanel

Barbara Segal enjoyed an early childhood of suburban privilegeโ€“1950s style. But, in 1963, her life changed; her father had died. Memories of that lost childhood are preserved in powerful personal images that continue to resonate in Segalโ€™s work today. (Series: Little Girlsโ€™ Dresses).