Art is always one of the best sources of inspiration for designers.
Japanese artist Yuken Teruya found inspiration in a New York Times article to title this artistic project. To express his feelings about the articles he reads, he cuts out little sprouts out of the articles’ images, thus building his own little newspaper garden.
There are a lot of things going on in Finnish artist Samuli Heimonen‘s head. In his paintings, the artist sets up great scenery that seems to come straight out of a dream, and sometimes out of a nightmare. If you enjoy oversized animal heads, colorful forests that seem to float in the air, cloudy empty areas […]
It is not really questionable that art is a subjective field. Whether you like an artwork or not depends on many factors, many of which have absolutely nothing to do with reason. These photoshoped houses by Matthias Jung had a terrific effect on me, I would really like to live in one of those. There […]
Slinkachu keeps on invading the streets on London with his tiny people. The London-based artist creates street art that will often go unnotticed, which is probably the most charming part about his work. Each artwork is a small scene with tiny people living adventure in the big people’s world. It’s always nice to see it […]
The Zurich Public Transport recently launched a campaign to promote their job opportunities. The jobs of public transportation don’t get much exposure despite often being held in public, so the agency behind the campaign thought it was a good idea to play with that. They took employees from the company and painted them to blend […]
Based in Turkey, Nermin Er creates spectacular paper cuts that are enlightened from the back. She cuts the paper in a circle at the center, creating one skyline for each sheet of paper. With multiple layers added, she creates a spectacular effect that only gets better once you add light. You can discover more of […]
New York based illustrator Christoph Niemann’s work often uses humour. We already featured him for his American illustrations, and he has often proved being very funny. His recent series at the MOMA in New York also plays with the landscape, with the artworks of the museum to be more accurate. He completes the artworks with […]
Tobbe Malm is a Swedish blacksmith who also proved he is a real artist. In his sculptures, Malm bring steel nuts and bolts to life by giving them human form and creating little scenes. The most stunning part of his work is probably the emotion that comes out of these artworks. These bolts have a […]
Natalie Fletcher’s photography of naked body will not shock anybody, as you will need to find where the bodies are first. The body painter blends her models into the landscape before taking photos, and the results are pretty amazing. This project immediatly made me think the Chinese camouflage expert, artist Liu Bolin.
Most of us wouldn’t know what to do with vintage ring boxes, apart maybe from putting small stuff in it. Talwst gave it some thought after a Paris market vendor handed him an antique box and asked hime to do something with it. Talwst decided to make miniature scenes inside the box. He did a […]
Pichi & Avo are the artistic duo that might finally reconciliate classic art lovers with graffiti afficionados. Their street art pieces use some classic figures and blend it into colorful graffiti texts and drawings. The results are spectacular, and often quite surreal.
In Middle-Ages Europe, especially in the Northern part, devoted people would often carry a prayer nut, an item that could be kept for praying anywhere. The object get its name from its appearance, it looks like a nut, and would often reveal details carvings, like in the pictures in this post. Some aromatic fragrances would […]
This vehicle is actually a Ford Falcon that was re-purposed into a book-carrying tank. This project, rightfully titled “Weapons of mass instruction”, was created by Buenos Aires based artist Raul Lemesoff and sponsored by 7up. The book travels with around 900 books that are distributed for free while going around Argentine’s cities and rural communities. […]
Working from Mumbai, India, Anil Saxema creates some surreal and playful scenes using Photoshop. His work is somewhat kitschy sometimes, but the ideas and execution are great anyway.
South-African artist Barbara Wildenboer likes to books pages. She does it in a mind-blowing way, by creating impressive tentacles coming out of the books in an organic structure. For that, she uses abandonned scientific books and let some words, illustrations, or sentences, pop up from these lively sculptures.