Zhuang Hong Yi Art

Zhuang Hong Yi can best be described as a Chinese, contemporary artist who has impressed audiences in different countries by his unique style in his many pieces of modern art. His works represent beauty, sophistication and a high level of perfection with a clear presence of Chinese influence represented in his use of colours, themes, shapes and materials that touch the heart.

Hong Yi’s concern with environmental issues is reflected in his repetitive use of floral patterns, highlighting the increasing urbanisation of his home country, the ferocious plundering of natural resources and the depopulation of the rural environment.

24 March - 14 April, The Unit London Gallery

Following the success of his first London exhibition in 2015, RAW  at the Unit London - Zhuang Hong Yi returns to the gallery with RAW II offering another chance to witness this artist’s captivating and iridescent works. 

Untitled The Harvest, 2015

Untitled Sun Blaze, 2015

Untitled Emerald Sunset, 2015

Untitled Sapphire Bloom, 2015

Tidal, 2016

100 Simulations by Kirill Maksimchuk

Western-Russia artist Kirill Maksimchuk shares the leftovers from his commission work for DJ Carnage. After a successful sing off of 2 versions shown above artist went mad and created 100 variations of it

Marietta Varga Photography

London-based photographer Marietta Varga creates renaissance scenes from a modern routine relationship 

Jack Davison Photography

Young blood of British (portrait) black and white photography Jack Davison shows his best on personal website and Flickr

GONE by Romain Trystram

Futuristic illustrator Romain Trystram returns with a new visual story GONE

Digital Art by Federico Picci

Florence based graphic design student Federico Picci has already gained an interest from creative by achieving a nice results in CG on his latest projects

Porcelain Beauty by Juliette Clovis

"French artist Juliette Clovis works primarily with female busts, mutating the forms to adopt animal or floral-based characteristics. Using both the 2D application of paint, and 3D addition of ceramics, she covers the females that she sculpts in horns, quills, and blooms. In some works the natural elements look as if they merge with the bust, while others appear overtaken, such as in the piece Memento mori (2016). In this piece Clovis’ white figure is almost entirely covered in flowers, with minimal elements of her face barely peaking out from its blanket of ceramic blossoms."

Clovis will have a solo exhibition of her work at Gallery Mondapart in Paris titled “Baroque Curiosities” opening March 23 and running through May 4, 2017. 

Architectural Sketches by Adelina Gareeva

As a two-years drop-out from Architectural department I was totally amazed by the recent discovery of freehand sketches drawn by Adelina Gareeva, a modern student from Kazan (KSUAE). Looking at her drawings makes my head dizzying from the amount of perfect one-dot or 2-dots perspective clusters done with simple pencil. In addition to being an artist, Adelina juggles her time as a model. 

Illustrations by Kim Jungyoun

Explore the eternal happiness and easy-going in Korean illustrations of Kim Jungyoun

S~U~R by Andreas Barden

Balancing between video art and motion design experiment "S~U~R" is a next self-initiated piece composed by visual artist Andreas Barden

(You Want It) Darker: Illustrations by Daniel Stolle

Here is a set of various monochrome editorial illustrations made by Daniel Stolle for New York Times, SPIEGEL, Scientific American and others.

SPLIT

Throughout our lives, we often inspire undue stress and anxiety by viewing our existence with a “dualistic mind.” We create a world of private duality, a world that is limited to fixed or black and white thinking. We do this because it gives us a (false) sense of security and control over life’s uncertainties. The dualistic mind tricks us into thinking we have this “life” thing figured out, and we don’t have to struggle and search anymore.

Directed by Vincenzo Lodigiani, a NY based motion artist and animation director..  

Paintings of Johanna Stickland

Currently illustrating Milan women's wear collections for SHOWstudio Johanna Stickland working mainly with watercolours doing abstract paintings of female beauty.

Besides art she also does photography

Digital art of Tishk Barzanji

"Predominantly focusing on the intricate details that go unnoticed in everyday life, Tishk Barzanji unveils an immersive exploration of space and colour, delving into the topics of digital art, graphic design and photography, in turn transforming the mundane into the extraordinary. "

"Channeling Mondrian, Magritte and Ken Price as major influences due to their iconic consideration of colour and juxtaposition, Barzanji creates surreal digital landscapes that capture his curiosity regarding the structure, diversity of cultures and atmosphere that consume his new home environment, altering perceptions along the way." text Alice Harrison via People of Print

Irenaeus Herok Photography

Irenaeus is a Sydney-based commercial photographer specialising in jaw-dropping aerial photography and beautiful portraits. With his art plastique studies in Paris he has a solid background in fine arts, he balances a painterly style with technical precision. 

Illustrations of Salomé Gautier

Belgium-based illustrator Salomé Gautier creates visual stories using cut-off-like illustration techniques.

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Pixelated Sculpture by Hsu Tung Han

Chinese contemporary artist Hsu Tung Han creates wooden carved sculptures with a sense of pixel glitch deconstruction.

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Leonardoworx

Italian digital artist known as Leonardoworx shares his latest explorations of digital world and environments

Illustrations by Jo In Hyuk

Seoul-based artist Jo In Huyk shares his delicate portaits

The Wedgwood by Lee Broom collection

"To celebrate ten years in business, London-based designer Lee Broom has collaborated with British heritage brand Wedgwood on a collection of vases and bowls, pictured below"

"The four vessels, launching this month in a limited edition of 15, have been made in classic Jasperware at Wedgwood’s Stoke-on-Trent factory. Broom drew inspiration from the company’s 250-year-old archives for his pieces, including the 18th century ‘Panther’ vase with its black and white stripes. Treated to glossy finishes and bold splashes of colour, the pieces feel original and new." - text Becky Sunshine for Wallpaper*

Photo: Tom Nicholson

“I’ve been working with Wedgwood on this for a couple of years. I don’t often do collaborations, but this felt right. I’m so happy with the connection between our two brands: the Britishness of it all, one contemporary, one heritage, with references to historical manufacturing.”

— Lee Broom

Photography: Michael Bodiam