• ART

    Outrospection by Daniel Ramos Obregón

    Columbian based fashion designer/artist Daniel Ramos Obregón creates a series of  porcelain casts that extend from the body in gold-plated brass metal frames. The project is explained as a wearable study of self-representation. “I have appropriated his concept while relating it to out-of-body experiences more commonly known as astral projections, by seeking to represent -in a metaphorical way- the mind being projected inside out of the body as a way of self-expression and representation.” – Daniel Ramos Obregón sour

  • People by Nanna Hänninen
    ART

    People by Nanna Hänninen

    Mixed media works by Finland based artist Nanna Hänninen distorting human figures making them seem to melt away and disappear with simple brush strokes placed over them.  People I, II, III 128 x 128 cm Digital C-print on Diasec Mounted on Mdf with Oak frame Nanna Hänninen

  • ART,  CULTURE,  Misc.

    Eat Your Heart Out

    Give your heart to your loved one this Valentine’s Day, and watch them eat it. For all you freaky lovers out there. Learn how to make your very own bloody heart present by using red velvet cake. Designed and created by Yolanda Gampp from youtube channel How To Cake It. Try it out below:

  • ART

    Paintings by artist Andrea Castro

    Andrea Castro creates oil portraints that counteract with contrasting shapes and textures. “I create internal conversations with the subjects of my paintings; they tell me what they want to transmit as I’m giving them shape.” See some selected works below: andreacastro.net

  • ART

    Chrome Portraits by Kip Omolade

    Harlem based artist Kip Omolade creates chrome molds of faces which he then later uses to reference his hyper realistic paintings. Capturing the warped reflections in the metallic faces.    kipomolade.com

  • ART

    Anatomy of War by Noah Scalin

    Artist Noah Scalin creates a series titled “Anatomy of War” where war weapons and bullet holes mix with human anatomy and portraits. “clinically dissected, revealing a remarkably human set of internal organs,” though “with a conspicuously absent brain.” With these alterations, Scalin says, “The objects become as fragile as the lives that they can potentially take.”