Ouch! That's gotta sting… Through this glorious sculpture, Swedish artist Thomas Broome freezes time and shows us what it looks like to get shot in the back. I'm captivated by the movement of this piece. The squirting blood was also a nice touch, don't you think?
Duc Minh Phung By now you may have heard about Matt Held.
Gun Crime Noma Bar is an Israeli artist who takes complicated ideas and simplifies them into graphic form.
Take a close look Christian Waggoner's Star Wars art and you'll find unbelievable photorealistic paintings that make you wonder how he achieves such skillful detail with a mere brush and canvas. After a decade of high-profile commissions, in 2007, he decided to turn his love and passion for the Star Wars series into fine art. His paintings explore light and reflection, capturing unforgettable moments in the classic film series. My favorite part?
What would happen if a princess didn't need her prince?
Ray Caesar's digital art is some of the best I've ever seen. His pieces almost look like paintings due to their unique emotional impact and seamless blending, but each piece is exclusively created using a 3D modeling software called Maya. Some of Caesar's artistic inspiration came from working for 17 years in the Art and Photography Department of The Hospital For Sick Children in Toronto.
Horacio Salinas has a weird and wonderful way of taking everyday objects and turning them into interesting pieces of art.
Peg Mirror Daniel Rozin is an interactive artist who wants you to experience his magical mirrors.
Underneath it All What's the real story behind our favorite comic book superheroes? Artist Patrick Ballesteros exposes us to the things our parents tirelessly hid from us all throughout our childhood. Who's the real Iron Man? Is Superman a manufactured robot? Is Batman actually a prepubescent girl? What's going on here? Born in North Carolina, Patrick grew up in several states and countries before finally settling down in San Diego in 1991.
Though this is an older ad campaign, it's one that I absolutely had to share.
Peter Jansen must have watched the slow motion parts in The Matrix thousands of times.
