Stepping into Japanese artist Sebastian Masuda's installation Colorful Rebellion – Seventh Nightmare feels like stumbling into a wonderland that is simultaneously vividly bright, candy-sweet, and disorienting.
In today's age of technology and internet culture, things like emojis, social media updates, likes and notifications, and Google services...
Inspired by the Vaux's swift, a species of birds that flock together in groups of 30 or more, and that...
While Polish street artists Sainer and Bezt, who make up the group Etam Cru, are known for their humongous building-sized murals, they also spend a good amount of time in the studio creating surreal paintings on canvas.
With a background in architecture, photographer Chris Payne gives us a unique look at the beauty and order inside America's...
Train graffiti isn't uncommon and is something that might not catch your eye.
This post is sponsored by Lookmatic. Grow your eyewear collection, change up your look and see things more clearly for less than $100 at www.LOOKMATIC.com As we've seen in photography, it takes a good amount of courage and dedication to be different. To stand out amongst all the other talented individuals in this world requires both an innate ability and a strong drive. Today, we turn our spotlight on artists.
After seven long months of work, California-based artist Sean Sullivan finished Grand Pale Maw, an expansive drawing that covered the...
With incredible precision, California-based artist Sam Larson produces tiny illustrations that are no larger than a penny.
Netherlands-based visual artist and illustrator Redmer Hoekstra draws mind-blowing illustrations that merge together people, animals, and everyday objects in ingenious ways. His detailed illustrations are a fascinating study of contrasts and strange connections between organic and manmade elements, biology and mechanics, living creatures and inanimate objects. With meticulous pencil work, Hoekstra draws an owl with book wings, a sea turtle whose shell is a ship, a hand with people as fingers, and other bizarre combinations.
Though he walked up and down the same street every single day, French street artist OakOak didn't quite know what...
Is it just me or is anyone else feeling a little bit queasy just looking at this?
