Pencil Murals by Adonna Khare
Talented artist Adonna Khare has created new amazingly detailed large-scale animal murals using only pencil on paper
Talented artist Adonna Khare has created new amazingly detailed large-scale animal murals using only pencil on paper
"Costa Dvorezky paints human figures with broad, luxurious brushstrokes that leave traces of dripping paint throughout his work. Though characters are at the center, Dvorezky prioritizes his expressionistic painting style over creating a narrative. Backgrounds melt away into abstract markings that transport his men and women into an imaginary space where they appear to defy gravity. Their bodies float, swing, and tumble with the levity and grace of trained acrobats and dancers." via Hi-Fructose
Based out of Bogotá, Colombia, visual artist Marcello Castellani has an eye-catching style when it comes to portraits. Starting off by using traditional photography to capture his subject, he proceeds to add layers of digital paint using a variety of software to generate the desired result. via Scene360
marcello-castellani-portraits0
marcello-castellani-portraits1
marcello-castellani-portraits2
marcello-castellani-portraits3
marcello-castellani-portraits4
marcello-castellani-portraits5
marcello-castellani-portraits6
marcello-castellani-portraits7
marcello-castellani-portraits8
will-cotton-2014-2
Few years ago we did a small review of Will's works, it's a time to revisit his "Art of Sweets" again. His work primarily features landscapes composed of sweets, often inhabited by human subjects. Will Cotton lives and works in New York City
will-cotton-2014-1
will-cotton-2014-3
will-cotton-2014-4
will-cotton-2014-5
will-cotton-2014-6
will-cotton-2014-7
will-cotton-2014-8
Young Argentinian photography artist Romina Ressia creates portraits with a renaissance twist. Check here works on www.rominaressiaph.com (Facebook)
Based in St. Petersburg, Russia, talented photographer Eduard Gordeev takes impressive rainy cityscapes. His captures look as if they were acrylic paintings. The reflections of city lights and all melting colors turn them into extraordinary pieces of art.
Surrealist sculpture from Perth, Australia - Paul Kaptein, creates glitchy artworks from wood and other materials. Check his works on www.paulkaptein.com
"We helped artist Davide Quayola with his newest piece of the captives series. The sculpture was printed in one piece by voxeljet in Germany and is now exhibited at the ars electronica in Linz." says Christoph Bader from Deskriptiv
Captives is an ongoing series of digital and physical sculptures, a contemporary interpretation of Michelangelo’s unfinished series “Prigioni” (1513-1534) and his technique of “non-finito”.
The work explores the tension and equilibrium between form and matter, man-made objects of perfection and complex, chaotic forms of nature. Whilst referencing Renaissance sculptures, the focus of this series shifts from pure figurative representation to the articulation of matter itself. As in the original “Prigioni” the classic figures are left unfinished, documenting the very history of their creation and transformation.
Mathematical functions and processes describe computer-generated geological formations that evolve endlessly, morphing into classical figures. Industrial computer-controlled robots sculpt the resulting geometries into life-size “unfinished” sculptures.
Stella grew up in Santa Fe, New Mexico. In her work she explores her memory of the desert - the lines, the color, the space. She now lives in New Haven, Connecticut. One day she will move back to the desert.
marcos-beccari-1
Talented watercolour painter and philosopher from Brazil, Marcos Beccari has mesmerising portraits to share on Instagram
marcos-beccari-10
marcos-beccari-9
marcos-beccari-8
marcos-beccari-7
marcos-beccari-6
marcos-beccari-5
marcos-beccari-4
marcos-beccari-3
marcos-beccari-2
Japanese architect Tsuyoshi Tane, together with Japanese watchmaker CITIZEN, has created an amazing piece of installation art that breathes magic and life into an otherwise mundane object. Their installation, called “LIGHT is TIME,” features 65,000 watch baseplates hung on black thread in a black room, making them look like shimmering golden raindrops.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=emUXDop7k9s
Snarkitecture is a collaborative practice operating in territories between the disciplines of art and architecture. Working within existing spaces or in collaboration with other artists and designers, the practice focuses on the investigation of structure, material and program and how these elements can be manipulated to serve new and imaginative purposes. Searching for sites within architecture with the possibility for confusion or misuse, Snarkitecture aims to make architecture perform the unexpected.Snarkitecture was established by Alex Mustonen and Daniel Arsham.
For her graduation project at the Design Academy Eindhoven Pleunie Buyink made limber gems, a project consisting of 3 laying gems in circular shapes in the color of gold, dark green and golden orange. This elegant jewelry for the interior is bold and humble at the same time, reflecting its landscape and light. Made of a newly developed material containing rubber, the gems can be made in every size or shape, convenient for everything between a design shop and a reception waiting room.
The work of Anwen Keeling is defined by feminine beauty. It is a world of soft tones, gentle curves and reposed thought. Light plays across a form as a liquid element caressing and defining its own trajectory insensible to pattern and mood. The woman herself: young; beautiful; supple is defined by form.
Maia Flore is a French artist born in 1988 and educated at l’Ecole des Gobelins, Paris. Her photography is inspired by what she perceives as the boundaries between reality and unreality. "One way to challenge the mundane everyday is to reveal surprises within it", says Flore.
Formerly a cinema set painter, Lorenzo Vitturi has brought this experience into his photography practice, which revolves around site-specific interventions in accurately researched locations. He uses photography to set the scenes of thoughts and ideas through the manipulation of space, following his projects from creative ideation to realization.
When paper sculpture become an obsession things turns to art. Welcome Asya Kozina from Saint Petersburg - artist who levels up the paper art to the fashion and sculptural level.
jim-darling-windows-8
While working on an art show about air and water, Los Angeles-based artist and designer Jim Darling developed an interest in the views from aeroplane seats. “I got thinking about the window seat: how special it is and how it can be taken for granted,” he says. “These expansive views can be very humbling.” Darling started recording the landscapes he saw with photographs and on Instagram, recreating them later as paintings using layered woodwork, acrylic and aerosol. “Everyone is fascinated by flight, and for now aeroplanes are how we get to experience it. At some point on each flight I’ve been on, I think about sitting in a chair in the sky, and it seems crazy every time.” text by The Guardian
jim-darling-windows-7
jim-darling-windows-6
jim-darling-windows-5
jim-darling-windows-4
jim-darling-windows-3
jim-darling-windows-2
jim-darling-windows-1
RETNA (Marquis Lewis) is a contemporary artist, primarily recognized for graffiti art. He was born and raised in Los Angeles, and started his career in the early 1990s. He developed a distinctive constructed script or tagging which is derived from Blackletter, Egyptian Hieroglyphics, Arabic, and Hebrew calligraphy, as well as more traditional types of street-based graffiti. In addition to exhibiting at institutions and galleries in Los Angeles, Miami, London, New York and Hong Kong, Retna has done advertising work for brands such as VistaJet, Louis Vuitton, and Nike. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjszQGnXKQw&list=PLLdkjkOBv9VTbKbj5VmmltOc1RLMH5wuv
http://vimeo.com/19400373