Using a 19th century photography process called wet-plate collodion, Michael Shindler creates arresting tintype portraits of anyone who happens to wander into his studio Photobooth. Located on Valencia Street in San Francisco, Photobooth is the world's only tintype portrait studio.
Kuala Lampur, Malaysia-based artist Lim Heng Swee loves to doodle.
AfrikaBurn is an annual event held in the deserts of the Tankwa Karoo in South Africa that invites artists to...
West Virginia-based artist Brett Kern has mastered the art of illusion with handcrafted ceramic sculptures that deceptively look like inflatable toys. Each figure in this ongoing series of work presents a set of whimsically simple characters, be it a minimalist dinosaur or a cartoonish astronaut.
Through amazing digital editing techniques, American artist and professor Dennis Hlynsky turns an average video of flying birds into a...
New York City-based artist Timothy Goodman was recently commissioned to help AirBnB develop a creative space in their new office.
Ships, monsters, and mermaids pop out of books handcrafted by Delta, Pennsylvania-based artist Jodi Harvey-Brown (aka wetcanvas). Taking inspiration from the materials themselves, each three-dimensional scene the sculptor constructs reflects popular works of fiction. Whether it's a calm depiction of an outing from The Wind in the Willows or a rigorous struggle from The Old Man and the Sea, there is a sense of motion in the simulated waves.
It's amazing what artists can do with everyday objects.
In these alluring drawings, American illustrator Jennifer Healy uses colored pencils to blur the lines between fantasy and realism.
At first glance, Greek artist Tedosio Sectio Aurea's iron sculptures might seem pretty ordinary. However, when lit from the precise angle, the sculptures spring to life with shadows that reveal a whole new form. Above, a bouquet of colorful metal flowers casts a shadow of a woman holding leaves, while another sculpture features an interconnected set of 350 small, metallic balls that casts a shadow of Leonardo Da Vinci's famous sketch Viturvian Man.
Brooklyn-based Korean sculptor Seung Mo Park never ceases to amaze us with his skilled craftsmanship in working with wire.
Using just her body and a piece of charcoal, New Orleans-based performance artist Heather Hansen bends and twists in fluid...
