Playful spooky paintings by artist Scott Daniel Ellison featuring an array of skulls, beasts and skeletons having a bit of fun and embracing their dark adventures. See some selected works below:
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Fallen Giants by Mike Winkelmann
Todays Giants dilapidated and consolidated into cubes in a post-apocalyptic setting created by artist Mike Winkelmann. See the series below:
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Art by Eduardo Recife
A mixed media series using vintage imagery created by artist Eduardo Recife. See some selected works below:
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Art by Mira Johanna Väänänen
Dark and romantic deceptions and portraits created by artist Mira Johanna Väänänen. See some selected works below:
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Art by Jean Andre
Sensual bondage and femininity captured by artist Jean Andre. See the shoot below:
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Clay Inspires Horror Movie Covers by Clay Disarray
Your favorite freaky and horror movies get a light heater tee transition to clay covers created by artist and designer Clay Disarray. See some selected works below:
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Art by Argiuolo
Italian artist Argiuolo creates humorous pieces encompassing overall sensuality, fashion and gay culture. From Hitler doing nude yoga, tucking your junk and much more. See some selected works below: Instagram: @argiuolo_
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Sculptures by Cathie Pilkington
Vintage inspired figurines with slightly disturbing details. All created by artist Cathie Pilkington From a woman made of boobs to faceless haunted characters. See some selected works below:
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Embroidery art by Sheena Liam
An embroidery portrait series created by artist Liam Sheena focused on free falling long black hair and beauty. See the shoot below:
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Yopparai Tengoku (Drunkard’s Heaven) by Kenji Kawamoto
“”My photographs are a record of the people who have reached their limit and exhausted their strength after the daily grind. Everyone has different burdens, but everyone lives at a frantic pace. People drink with friends as a reward for the hard day’s work and face a new day’s work like warriors. A lot of people struggle through such work situations. I took these pictures with a true feeling of respect for the people in them. I don’t believe the state my subjects are in is shabby in any way. I can feel they have experienced hardships and fatigue to end up like this.” (artist statement)
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Photography by Pierce Thiot
Art Director Pierce Thiot captures a tongue and cheek photo series where he stuffs random objects throughout his beard. See some selected works below:
