• ART

    Floral Street Art by Geoffroy Mottart

    Street art gets a floral twist when artist Geoffroy Mottart intricately place flower arrangements over status replacing their hair with lively bright colors contrasting their cold and stoic appearances. See the series below: geoffroy Mottart

  • ART

    NOT Your Grandmother’s Embroideries by Jessica Tang

    The wholesome art medium of embroidering is taking a sensual turn in an ongoing series by American artist Jessica Tang. The pin-up subjects are covered in the embroidered Chinese textiles that double as full body tattoos presenting a new take on the mixtures of culture. See the series below:

  • ART

    Myths by Gosia Herba

    Polish artist Gosia Herba creates a mystical portrait series titled myths where we find creatures and heroes interacting in highly stylised paintings. See some selected works below:

  • ART,  CULTURE

    New York through an Infrared Lense

    Italian born Photographer Paolo Pettigiani creates an infrared landscape  series shot at New York’s Central Park where the contrasting of nature and man-made creations are brought to the forefront. “The purpose is to highlight the majesty and the contrast of nature included in the famous Big Apple’s skyscrapers.”

  • ART,  CULTURE

    The Art History of THE SELFIE

    There is a lot more history associated with infamous selfie culture. It’s not something self-centered millennials have created but something that has been passed down for longer than you might think. “Artists have been taking selfies since the dawn of photography. Cameras allowed people to capture their own image in a way that had never been possible in all of human history, and today most of us carry these magical devices in our pockets, taking self portraits everywhere we go.” Related articles Micromax Launches Bolt Selfie And Canvas Selfie 4 Selfie of the Day: Nicki Minaj Busts Out Taking a selfie with Microsoft’s Selfie app just got even easier on the…

  • ART

    Art by Chloe Bennett

    Australian illustrator Chloe Bennett creates a playful and at times charmingly crude series where she takes human anatomy and places it on objects we are constantly in contact with. See some selected works below: here.