• ART

    Self Portrait Art by Inès Longevial

    A collection of paintings by Inès Longevial, a talented artist based in Paris. Longevial’s focus primarily revolves around self-portraiture, using her artwork as a delightful puzzle to capture the emotions and sensations that dance across our skin. As a youngin Longevial has been passionately dedicated to the world of drawing, finding immense purpose in the playful exploration of color and its profound role in our lives. Her masterpieces depict faces and bodies that resemble ethereal landscapes within a dreamlike universe.

  • ART

    Art by Dan Gluibizzi

    “Through the practice of drawing, the source material is imbued with personal history, memories conjured, dreams dreamt, and other imagined stories. I aim to make my drawings and paintings with a light touch, like the shifting contextual meanings of an emoji, allowing the works to remain open to many potential readings” – Dan Gluibizzi

  • ART

    Illustrations by Eric Ross Bernstein

    “There is a place where mountains blow in the wind, where memories are floating orbs bobbing above the head, where words expire when left unspoken. In ten fantastical fables, the narrator sets out to illuminate the interconnectedness of the multiverse while seeking answers to his deepest questions. The above illustrations and their accompanying stories reimagine fundamental human experiences like thoughts, language, bliss and fear.” –ERB

  • ART

    Art by Balint Zsako

    San Francisco based artist Balint Zsako creates emotional and psychological imagery using watercolor, collage, painting, sculpture, drawing and photography. See some selected works below:

  • ART

    Art by Pierre et Gilles

    Artistic French duo Pierre Commoy and Gilles Blanchard create intricate and ultra-detailed portraits mixing photography and bold painting. See some selected works below:

  • ART,  CULTURE

    Glittering Stretchmarks by Artist Sara Shakeel

    Collage artist Sara Shakeel highlights instead of shying away from stretchmarks by placing shimmering gold glitter upon them. Embracing the marks can let people know being human is beautiful. “I cannot explain how overwhelmed I was to see around 300 emails of stretch marks, cellulite, [and] scars and the best part is I am getting requests from men asking if I can put glitter on their marks too!” – Sara Shakeel  (src.)

  • ART

    Art by Karli Henneman

    Studies have shown that the human eye looks for faces in objects, and these art pieces by Karli Henneman play on that fact. At first, you seem to be peering at an array of abstract clouds only to find faces hidden within, then finding the faces are actual collaged heads giving the artworks their own personal mixed media twist. See some selected works below: