Guy Laramee art
Guy Laramée is a true post-digital renaissance artist. Being an interdisciplinary artist found his way through such varied and numerous disciplines as a stage writer, director, composer, a fabricator of musical instruments, a singer, sculptor, painter and writer. Focusing on his sculptural works there are two series of carved books art - Biblios and The Great Wall. Both a worth to check online or on our gallery.
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Digital painter Florian Nicolle shows off his talented editorial artworks.






The portfolio of advertising photographer Jean-Francois De Witte attracts our attention a fun series of dishes adventures.

















Wild nature photographer Alexander Safonov recently won a competition held by Behance Network and Blurb books - 








Portland based artist and illustrator Zach Johnsen famous for his 




Washington-based painter Tyree Callahan modified a 1937 Underwood Standard typewriter, replacing the letters and keys with color pads and hued labels to create a functional “painting” device.








Photographer Mark Mawson has shared a beautiful series of underwater ink photographs named "Aqueous Fluoreau". Check them as well as other similar series on his Behance profile or personal website under the cut.




Katy Beveridge presents her student dissertation as a part of proto animation research. She proves that all simple ideas are awesome. As she added "This is more like a phenakistoscope which uses the shutter speed of the camera to create the strobe effect instead of the slits." Watch the video under the cut.






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This is production footage from Tom Lowe's forthcoming debut film, "TimeScapes," a portrait of the American Southwest. This video was filmed and edited at 4K (4069x2304) resolution, four times greater than regular 1080p HD. Check 4k HD version on Vimeo film page.



We love the nonsense and hence the sense of an object demonstrated by Mathias Nösel, a young art director from Germany. Together with friends they gave a new life to old grandpa's fan and breathe a new function of a pencil sharpener in it. Simple, clean and fun idea makes our day.









Without any doubt one of the best Russian advertising director Anton Nenashev made a breathtaking compilation of his recent and past motion pieces. Watch and hire him fast, I bet he has some free space for you in a customers queue.





According to the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Susan Kare is “a pioneering and influential computer iconographer. Since 1983, Kare has designed thousands of icons for the world’s leading software companies. Utilizing a minimalist grid of pixels and constructed with mosaic-like precision, her icons communicate their function immediately and memorably, with wit and style.”































