Italian-born Stefano Giacomini is a photographer who's fixated by the woman's body. “I think that the body of a woman is one of the most beautiful things can exist all over the world: a perfect mix with lights and colors!,” he's said. “I first fell in love with this kind of subject when I admired a Giulio Monteverde's sculpture.
Carpenter/PhotographerMuch like the intriguing series In Your Fridge, You Are What You Eat is a comprehensive look into the refrigerators...
MossGallery in Melbourne, Australia launched the exhibition Photocrash on July 22 which features the work of up-and-coming artist and Australia...
Travis LouieContemporary pop artist Ron English joins Travis Louie and Tara McPherson in creating original art posters for Cirque du Soleil Zarkana. Currently playing in New York, Zarkana is a reinvention of the variety show, with a story about a magician in an abandoned theater who has lost his love and with her, his magic has disappeared.
What do you think you're looking at? Crochet art? Not quite.
You've just got to love photographers who believe people should ham it up for the camera.
My Modern Met favorite Audrey Kawasaki was signing her newest piece Charlotte when Arrested Motion stopped by her workplace. Charlotte was originally showcased at the Suggestivism show back in February 2011. Just like some of Audrey's paintings, this one is slightly dark but incredibly beautiful. Be sure to check her blog for the release details, expected some time early August.
Wow, how fun are these? Canada-based visual artist Ingrid Dabringer finds art where most of us wouldn't normally look.
Ai Shinohara is a Japanese artist with a skill in illustrating the delicate relationship between nature and people.
Russian artist and photographer Irina Istratova sure knows how to bring magical scenes to life. Her photos are a beautiful combination of reality and imagination. From the ornate costumes and striking poses to the post processing work done in Photoshop, she's using her full bag of tricks.
Next time you're wondering if you have enough money to buy art materials, remember Ron van der Ende.
Russian native Viktor Sheleg has been drawing since he was just 12 years-old.
