Warped portraits and murals from bashed in liquefied faces to melting facial features. All created by Istanbul based artist Lakormis. See some selected works below:
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Paintings by Antoine Correia
French based painter Antoine Correia creates abstract portraits with melting techniques abstracting their faces and distinct features. See some selected works below: antoinecorreia.com
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Art by Lauren Britton
Saturated and colorful paintings by artist Lauren Britton delving into abstract sexuality, morbid rainbows and more. See some selected works below:
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Art by Adam Batchelor
Expensive garbage interfering with wild birds. Their heads bagged up by designer papers from Hermes, Chanel, McDonalds and more. See some selected works below:
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Bird Cluster Paintings by Lihie Jacob
They travel in packs and occasionally wear some charming outfits. Artist Lihie Jacob creates endearing animal imagery full of bold colors and busy visuals. See some selected works below:
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Editorial by Tim Walker
Virile masculinity meets a warped Salvador Dali-esque surreal imagery in a menswear editorial captured by fashion photographer Tim Walker. See the shoot below:
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Sculptures by Alberto Bustos
Living organism inspired ceramic sculptures created by artist Alberto Bustos. See some selected works below:
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Art by Allyson Mellberg
Surreal portrait illustrations by artist Allyson Mellberg featuring simplistic portraits featuring strange creatures, salad hats and more. See the shoot below:
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Sevastopol Series by Victoria Semykina
A summer series inspired by Ukraine’s Sevastopol waters. The artist depicts surfers, sailors, boats and other beachside charms. See some selected works below:
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Hair Illustrations by Hong Chung Zhang
Intricate graphite illustrations depicting surreal and playful imagery surrounding hair fixations created by artist Hong Chung Zhang. See some selected works below:
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Bypassing the Rational by Maciek Jasik
A surreal womb like full body portrait series titled Bypassing the Rational by artist Maciek Jasik. See the series below: “Photography has flooded our world with images of ourselves. We are accustomed to seeing and assessing images of people constantly, most of whom are celebrities or strangers we will never meet or know. We instantly affix attributes, often based just on the attractiveness of the other gender. In the 19th century, photography allowed painting to pull away from detail to focus on an emotional response to reality. With ‘Bypassing the Rational,’ I am knowingly retreating from the details which draw and entice us, and which allow us to judge. Seeing…
