A children’s playground now desolate and dreamlike in the series School’s Out (Forever) by photographer Amanda Friedman. See the series below
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Food Art by Paule Fuente
Surreal and simplistic designs by artist Paul Fuente featuring not so common things associated with food forced to combine. like planets, crystals, kitten paws and more. See some selected works below:
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Paintings by Zach Mendoza
Surreal dreamlike scenes by artist Zach Mendoza filled with horror, confusion and beauty. See some selected works below:
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Behind the Mythic Veil by Tarntara Sudadung
Bangkok based artist Tarntara Sudadung creates mysterious dreamlike portraits embracing the feminine shape in surreal and beautiful situations. See some selected works below:
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Meet Me Halfway by Erika Sandana
“I have constant anxieties and I worry about every little thing,” says Sanada. “It’s hard to take control of them, so I’m trying to be civil with them. I negotiate, compromise, and adjust. So meet me halfway.” – Erika Sandana
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Paintings by artist Hsiao-Ron Cheng
Smooth and slightly mystical portraits by painter Hsiao-Ron Cheng. See some selected works below:
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Illustrations by Jillian Iscaro
Bright and bold anime and manga inspired illustrations by New York based artist and film director Jillian Iscaro. She’s had the pleasure to work with respected companies and corperations such as Hearst, New York Magazine, Vogue, Coach, Nike, Nowness, Nine West, Tory Burch, the NAACP, Conde Nast Entertainment, Schon! Magazine, GQ, Ann Taylor Loft, and Net-a-Porter, among others. See some selected works below:
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Miniature’s by artist Ding Min
Disturbing and unsettling imagery created on miniature sets by artist Ding Min. Depicting acts of taboo and violence. See some selected works below:
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A Look Back at 60’s Japanese Magazine Covers
1960’s Japanese magazine covers illustrated by artist Satsuko Okamoto (1945-) See some selected covers below:
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A Bull Terrier’s Illustrated Adventures
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.”
