A sharp black and white Illustration series by artist Henn Kim featuring surreal views on femininity, exploration and sexuality. See some selected works below:
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Illustrations by Jean-Michel Tixier
Humorous and awkward depictions of characters interacting and going about their lives. See some selected works below:
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Art by Mark Whalen
Artist Mark Whalen creates neon and geometric imagery. See some selected works below: http://markwhalenart.com/
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Illustrations by Victo Ngai
Los Angeles based illustrator originally from Hong Kong creates a series of Wonderful Beasts where in we find the peculiar and large creatures interact and coincide. See some selected works below:
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Illustrations by Stefan Zsaitsits
Surreal and symbolic portrait illustrations created by artist Stefan Zsaitsits with a playfully dark flair. See some selected works below:
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Art by Odires Mlászho
Artist Odires Mlászho creates unique collages using an intricate linear technique, combining images and blurring into them both. See the shoot below:
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Paintings by Robin F. Williams
Bright and bold portraits painted by artist Robin F. Williams depicting subjects posing in surreal like circumstances. See some selected works below:
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Art by Kieran Madden
Classic 50’s and 60’s beauties transformed into surreal portraits by artist Kieran Madden. See some selected work below:
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Unapologetic Paintings by Gemma Gene
Artist Gemma Gene creates a series of paintings titled Unapologetic Paintings where random items are wrapped in metallic and shimmering cellophane. From bags, pineapples, lobsters and more. See the paintings below:
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Scarecrows by Kate Fichard
“I noticed some time ago that scarecrows no longer exist in the fields and vegetable gardens in France. This is largely because pesticides and protection nets have completely replaced them. Sensitive to environmental concerns and ecology, I conceived a project to restore these forgotten field sculptures. With the help of Hugo Deniau, a visual artist, my idea was to offer the birds of our region both the nicest and most frightening way to meet scarecrows again. The word “scarecrows” is derived from the verb “scare”—these figures are supposed to inspire fear in the animals that land on the fields and eat the seeds before the plants have grown. Indeed, the…
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Art by Danielle Krysa
Watercolors intertwined with black and white vintage cut out imagery creating a delightfully bright and simple look to the contemporary series. See the pieces below:
