Istanbul-based artist Pejac turns bare walls into moments of wonder with his Optical Illusion Windows series. The works create the appearance of windows, keyholes, and openings where none exist, making viewers pause, question, and marvel.
-
-
Psychic Creatures forged by Sarah Louise Davey
Sculptor Sarah Louise Davey creates unique details to familiar figures. See her interesting series below. “Through the vessel of the figure and materiality of clay, I create sculptural objects and installations to evoke intuitive, visceral responses informed by our subjective notions of physical image and societal norms. I question my own experiences of these through the various personalities that emerge with each hybrid portrait, as they are often an exaggerated mix of whimsical beauty and exaggerated macabre. Posture and pose illustrate the psychological scope of the feral female while their wide-eyed gazes portray an emotional duality that is constantly evolving within each beastly image. At the heart of these works…
-
Hsiao Ron Cheng X LES’ Fashion Collection
Artist Hsiao Ron Cheng famous for her pastel portraits and dreamlike asthetic has translated her unique style into a fashion story. The collection reflects the core of the artists work, in colors and placing peices of work on the clothing as prints. See the whimisicaly graphic collection below:
-
Deep Breeding for Garage Magazine
Deep Breeding featuring top models. Styled to match their pup coutner parts. Is it racest?! nah. Models: Emily Didonato, Jourdan Dunn Ola Rudnicka Aleksandra Ola Rudnicka Cara Delevingne Liu Wen Charlotte Free Kid Plotnikova Deep Breeding Garage Magazine
-
Illustrations by artist Kristofer Porter
Kristofer Porter’s illustrations live in that perfect in between space where humor and discomfort shake hands. Based in New York City, the artist creates cartoonish characters that feel familiar at first glance, then quietly disturbing once you spend more time with them. The drawings are bright, graphic, and deceptively simple. But the longer you look, the stranger they become. Faces stretch just a little too far. Expressions feel locked between emotions. Bodies exist in awkward proportions that resist normality.
-
‘Pretty Wasted’ photoshoot by Fabien Baron
“Pretty Wasted” feels uncomfortably familiar, which is probably why it works. This fashion shoot for Interview Magazine, photographed by Fabien Baron, landed somewhere between scandalous and hilarious, depending on your tolerance for mess. Personally, I laughed. Loudly. Honestly, they could have just followed me around on a weekend and called it research. Though in that case the shoot might have lost the “pretty” part entirely. That is beside the point.
-
Anthropomorphic Mountains by Artist Pam
There is something deeply comforting about Pam’s work. Maybe it is the softness of the lines. Maybe it is the way the figures seem to exist halfway between human and landscape. Or maybe it is the reminder that nature, much like us, carries emotion.
-
FKA Glass, I mean Twigs.
Seems like Google Glass needed to add a dosage of cool to their product. Watch musical artist FKA twigs violently vogue it out with other dancers, throw in some ribbon choreography against a blank background, and add some baby hair realness. The video is titled #throughglass and shows the search for inspiration and innovativeness. (with google glass) Check it out: “FKA twigs creates a concept film for Google Glass, working both as performer and director the piece is set to a re-scored version of her songs ‘Video Girl’ and ‘Glass & Patron’. Twigs uses Glass to call upon references and inspirations as well as incorporating the device into the actual filming.”
-
Creepy/Odd Vintage Halloween Costumes
Vintage Halloween costumes exist in a very specific category of horror. Not intentional horror. Not polished horror. But the deeply unsettling kind that happens when creativity, low budgets, and questionable design choices collide.
-
Artist Replecates his NYC Apartment
There are homes you live in, and then there are homes that live inside you. Do Ho Suh understands that difference deeply. In his series titled Home, the Korean artist recreates his New York City apartment not as a solid structure, but as a glowing, translucent memory. It feels less like architecture and more like a feeling you can walk through. Currently on view at the Contemporary Austin through January 11, 2015, the installation transforms something deeply personal into something universally resonant. It is not loud. It does not demand attention. Instead, it quietly pulls you in
-
Mixed Media Art by Eugenia Loli
“It’s important for me to “say” something with my artwork, so for the vast majority of my work there’s a meaning behind them. I usually do this via presenting a “narrative” scene in my collages, like there’s something bigger going on than what’s merely depicted. Sometimes the scene is witty or sarcastic, some times it’s horrific with a sense of danger or urgency, some times it’s chill. I leave it to the viewer’s imagination to fill-in the blanks of the story plot.” -Artist Eugenia Loli source:
