If you thought that imagination wanes as you get older, you haven't seen these photos by Joel Robison. Using a combination of cardboard cut-outs and Photoshop, Joel takes some of our favorite Muppets and Disney characters and puts own his, unique spin on them.
If you need a little help to get you through the day, these community service announcements by artist Jeremyville are...
After seeing how tilt-shift photography could make real world scenes appear like miniature models, Serena Malyon, a third-year art student, decided to simulate the effect on van Gogh's famous paintings. Using Photoshop, she manipulated the light and adjusted the focus to make us see these paintings in ways we could have never imagined. Amazingly, nothing in these paintings was changed, added or removed. The incredible illusions are all created by the magic of Photoshop.
Though most of us have read the classic children's book Charlotte's Web, none of us have seen the original illustrations…until...
Look at the world through the eyes of a creative 16-year-old and, if you're lucky, you'll see something like this.
Exhibiting at the Invisible Dog Gallery in Brooklyn, New York, these growing grass sculptures change every time you see them. Made of soil and wheat seeds with a structure from recycled metal, they're the creative work of mixed media artist Mathilde Roussel-Giraudy. “The natural world, ingested as food becomes a component of human being,” Roussel-Giraudy says.
Wooster Collective has tipped us off to three new Banksy pieces!
Another series of beautiful black and white landscape photos? Not quite.
Mexican-born painter Ana Teresa Fernandez holds a master's degree in Fine Arts at San Francisco Art Institute and has exhibited internationally in Mexico and South Africa. Her paintings attack the double standard imposed on women, showing them performing menial tasks like laundry and sweeping.
Banksy recently put up this piece, and it really struck a chord with me.
The Architect's House In this thought-provoking series, Jonathan Wateridge gives us clues, but expects us to solve the mystery.
