Illustrator and pet lover Rafael Mantesso throws his lovable Bull Terrier in some playful hand-drawn situations. From, sledding on a doughnut, and thoughtful self-awareness. See some selected works below:
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Interactive T-Shirts by Noto Fusai
Hands-on linear t-shirt apparel by Noto Fusai featuring a simple interactive aesthetic that you can reach out and grab, from pulling blinds and knotting shoes. “What’s SHIKISAI? Japanese designer-duo Noto-Fusai explores the alternative possibilities of t-shirt design, through the use of 3 dimensional aspects.”
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Paintings by Joka
Self proclaimed hyper pointillist artist Joka creates sultry figures camouflaged in shimmering galaxy motifs and colorful sands. See some selected works below:
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Liquor-filled Bonbons by Rokka-tei
Rokka-tei makes getting a little messed up a little more okay by balancing hard liquor and delicate bonbons. encased in a delightful tin and soft pastel florals. Who needs a flask when you have something so cutely discreet.
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Onesies with Blamo
The right way to Onsie is the way Blamo does it. See his high energy photography series embracing the inner anarchy of the popular children’s attire. See the series below:
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Your Favorite Meme’s are Tangible
Japanese artist Meetissai turns popular animal meme’s into hilarious miniature figurines. See some selected works below:
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Country by artist Erik Jones
The Country series by artist Erik Jones is inspired by a move to Illinois and experiencing the outsider and folk art that surrounded him. See some selected works below:
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And Here I Lay by Sam Wolfe Connelly
Horror noir paintings full of subtly disturbing to full on disturbing imagery created by New York based artist Sam Wolfe Connelly. See some selected works below:
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Street Art by Hanksy
A little crude and a little funny, street artist Hanksy from China Town places his work all over NYC. See some selected works below:
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Illustrations by Andrew Archer
Melbourne based art director and illustrator Andrew Archer creates playfully haunting imagery pulling inspiration form classic Japanese art and a modern punk aesthetic. See some selected works below:
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I Don’t See by Emilio Villalba
“contemporary representations inspired by master works of the past. I wanted to explore a kind of omnipresent pressure I think we all live under; One that grows out of the clash between humanity—our unique mess of emotions, obsessions and urges—and society’s prescription for success. Subtle shifts, repetition, (re)placement, or absence of facial features are attempts to create a feeling of dissonance and pressure in the viewer. I want someone to be drawn in by the uncanny nature of a piece and still feel safe to explore the feelings and reactions the pressure gives rise to.” -Emilio Villalba
