A symbolic headless series by artist Caitlin Keogh exploring sensuality, fashion and health. See the some selected works below:
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Pop Culture Collages by Joe Castro
From Amy Winehouse to the 1960’s moon landing, artist Joe Castro creates intricate and surreal imagery focused on pop culture, fashion and landscapes. See some selected works below:
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The Denial of Death by Ashkan Honarvar
Artist/designer Ashkan Honarvar creates a black and white mixed media series titled The Denial of Death where the human form and tall goth cathedrals/structures intertwine into hauntingly beautiful imagery. See the series below:
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Rätsel by Julia Geiser
Vintage portraits reimagined into surreal mixed media imagery like diving into breakfast cereal for riding a hummingbird. See the series Rätsel by artist Julia Geiser below:
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Art by Jesse Draxler
Mixed media collages by artist Jesse Draxler featureing black and white distored portraits with paint detailing and haunting charm. See some selected works below:
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Collectors by Hye Jin Chung
Artist Hye Jin Chung depcits portraits of women grasping their collection full of their intrestests, hobbies and passions. See the Collectors series below:
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Paintings by Nicola Samorí
Artist Nicola Samorí creates mixed media paintings using oil paints. The portraits have surreal dark twists with intricate detailing. See some selected works below:
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Illustrations by Alexandra Dvornikova
Dark and whimsical nature based portrait illustrations by artist/designer Alexandra Dvornikova including snakes, wolves and mushrooms. See selected works below:
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Emoji Kittens by Tania Hennessy
In celebration of Emoji Day we bring you Vancouver-based artist and photographer Tania Hennessy, creating a playful and cute series titled Emoji Kittens. Watch the small eager eyed kittens interact with the emojis we have all become familiar with. See the series below:
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Art by Elisa Nadzieja
Abstract ink illustrations with watercolor finishes by artist Elisa Nadzieja. See some selected works below:
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Art by Matthew Swarts
I use computers and printers to explore some of the questions I have about the things I make with cameras. I believe in photography’s ability to touch truth, but less so in our placing of importance on it having some kind of indexical relationship to what’s “real.” portrait photographs completely distorted by artist Matthew Swarts creating a haunting desiclevled series almost resembling optical illusions with its intricate and repetitive patterns. See some selected works below:
