You still have over a month left to catch an outdoor art installation like no other. As a tribute to French Impressionist Claude Monet, The New York Botanical Gardens in the Bronx has recreated his famous, personal garden in Giverny transforming their conservatory into a walking Monet canvas.
Chinese-American painter Ken Hong Leung, often referred to simply as H.
Fireworks photography requires incredible talent, and challenges skilled artists to create something even more beautiful than the original visual display...
We've marveled in awe over Scottish sculptor David Mach's unconventionally structured sculptures composed of magazines, matchsticks, bricks, and wire coat hangers. Yet again, the sculptor has managed to draw our attention with his incredible coat hanger sculptures, this time depicting two giant cats–a tiger and a cheetah.
New York City is populated with millions of people that each serve as an essential piece of the city's eclectic...
As the number one DJ photographer in the world, you could say that Rukes, who you may remember from this...
Performance and installation artist Sue Austin has been using a wheelchair for 16 years. As an artist, she embraces the experience as a foundation for her artwork, where she challenges the stigma of the disabled as ‘other' and creates opportunities for empowerment. Her website states, “Over an extended period of time her practice has operated as a vehicle to open up a thinking space around the materiality of the wheelchair.
Street artists Adnate and Shida recently collaborated on this stunning, large scale mural in Melbourne.
Photojournalist Bill Eppridge captures skateboarding's humble beginnings in the urban setting of New York City.
Art group TheUpsideUp somehow managed to combine three of our favorite subjects into one beautiful new installation – street art, origami and typography. First spotted this past Tuesday morning in San Francisco, on Asian Art Museum's exterior wall, the pretty 3-D art installation was thought to be the work of Parisian origami artist Mademoiselle Maurice (who you may remember from this post).
Using iconic imagery from the Tiananmen Square incident in 1989, A.
Copenhagen, Denmark-born artist Jeppe Hein is one of those artists that doesn't just want you to look at his artwork,...
