Dwight Hwang is an artist based out of Mission Viejo, CA who lived in Japan for many years specializing in traditional Japanese Art of Gyotaku. All of his original prints are done in the ‘direct’ style in which sumi ink is brushed directly onto the fish and then covered in calligraphy rice paper.
A series of comparisons between the classic pinup girls and photos that have served as models for achieving them.
Sandrine Estrade Boulet expands a playful child-like imagination and applies it to her surroundings, transforming urban landscapes into poetic and irreverent territories of her fantasy.
In her large-scale finger drawings Judith Braun creates wall-sized abstractions and nature scenes by dipping her fingers in charcoal powder and drawing directly on walls.
Meticulously cut balance sheets and carefully-assembled 3D paper sculptures are all created in the corner of Jill’s naturally neat room—a space where everything is ordered, from ledger paper to tweezers and X-acto knives. More information at www.jillsylvia.com
Based out of Sao Paulo, Brazil, Henrique Oliveira creates amazingly huge “dimensional” wall sculptural/installation pieces out of hundreds of pieces of wood and PVC pipes.
These are fantastic digital manipulations by Dutch artist, Koen Hauser. As part of the series, Modische Atlas der Anatomie, Hauser takes a female subject, photographs her body in certain frozen poses, and then digitally adds her skin to reveal organs and internal body structures. www.koenhauser.com
A physical representation of the concept of measurement composed of three sculptures by Fabrice Le Nezet.
Geoff Lilleman‘s and Minivegas‘ joint efforts have generated the three-dimensional web GL interactive music videoWaxflatter. Awesome tune by Fabrizio Greco. A very intelligent and beautifully constructed intersection of visuals, audio, and viewer involvement.
French artist Mathilde Roussel created these suspended anthropomorphic sculptures titled Lifes of Grass using soil and wheat grass seeds that, just like a chia pet, slowly transform with the growth of grass. Roussel has exhibited these works in numerous gallery spaces since 2010, especially in Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Inspired by the work of M.C. Escher, Amsterdam-based paper artist Ingrid Siliakus creates highly complex buildings and even entire cityscapes, each out of a single piece of cut and folded paper.
Brice Bischoff is a photographer originally hailing from New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. Do caves have auras? Why not. Currently, Bischoff is based out of Los Angeles, California, USA.
Sarah Bridgland is an English artist who excels in the ”cut and paste” and offers usreal paper sculptures.
Dancers + camera + kaleidoscope = this infinitely gorgeous short video. It’s made for TEDxSummit, an unprecedented gathering of TEDx organizers from around the world and the video celebrates “the power of x” to multiply great ideas.
The “Drawing Apparatus” is probably one of the more simplistic drawing machines I’ve ever posted here, but that doesn’t mean that it’s outcome is less interesting. A great project by Robert Howsare.
Really creative and inventive project created by Ed Bing Lee. Entitled “Delectable”, this serie of works represents many different food, easily recognizable. They are created using linen and coton. To see more original works of this 78 years-old artist, visit his portfolio.
More info about Ali Golzad.
These complex pieces are symbolic of the intricate structure and layers of delicate balance associated with a heart. Developed by designer Frank Tjepkema, or Tjep., The pieces are intended to represent various moods of the heart and link to themes such as “fragility, passion, uncertainty, and desire.” Estas piezas complejas son un símbolo de la compleja estructura y las [...]
Russian street artist Nikita Nomerz travels around to find abandoned structures and bring them back to life. By adding eyes and facial features he makes old buildings look at the passersby with their big window eyes. The artist says that he likes to play with space and objects and is inspired by the place itself. [...]