Queensland, Australia-based artist Loui Jover creates striking artworks by using pen and dripping ink on pages of vintage books. While many of his pieces show the complicated emotions on a woman's face, Jover is equally adept at creating romantic love scenes of faceless silhouettes.
In the mid-1950's, artist Jay DeFeo was a key member of the artist community in San Francisco, California.
If you've ever wondered what the layout of your favorite fictional character's apartment looked like, interior designer Iaki Aliste Lizarralde...
Hungarian artist Zsuzsi Csiszer's installation titled tjrs, which translates as Passage, features half of a train car bursting through the floor in the Templespace of Museum Kiscell. The site-specific work brings many thoughts and questions to mind due to its large scale and unusual location within an 18th century temple hall. The life-size sculptural installation leads one to believe that the carriage has inexplicably crashed into the ground.
Using lyrics from old school '90's rap, artist Mark Drew created this funny mash-up, entitled Deez Nuts.
Berlin, Germany-based artist Moki finds inspiration in Japanese artist Hayao Miyazaki's work (Spirited Away) as well as in nature.
And The Wind Blows Over You is an installation of giant scattered leaves by Finnish sculptor Kaarina Kaikkonen. Each of the sculptural pieces, made of paper and fiberglass, emulate the earthy colors, veiny texture, and free falling lightness of browned leaves that have ran their course on trees.
Based in LA, Malanie Rothschild is a self-taught artist who once spilled a gallon of paint all over the floor.
Karma is an intriguing sculptural installation by Korean artist Do Ho Suh that presents countless men sitting atop one another...
London-based Australian artist Ron Mueck produces unbelievably realistic sculptures with expressive facial features that complement their equally detailed human figures. The hyperrealist sculptor's work is world renowned for its extraordinarily lifelike quality coupled with his affinity for playing with scale.
Japanese visual artist Takahiro Iwasaki manipulates common objects, transforming them into intricately designed sculptures.
Artist Hong Yi, aka Red, has been at it again in her usual style of painting without a paint brush.
