Matt W. Moore

Matthew Scissorhands Series: cut-paper collages by Matt W. Moore:




















Matt W. Moore is the founder of MWM Graphics, a Design and Illustration Studio based in Portland, Maine. Matt works across disciplines, from colorful digital illustrations in his signature “Vectorfunk” style, to freeform canvas paintings, and massive murals. He exhibits his artwork in galleries all around the world and collaborates with clients in all sectors. Matt is also Co-Founder & Designer for Glyph Cue Clothing.

Matt W. Moore: website
via Ego-AlterEgo

Jefta Hoekendijk

Body lighting – Wall, project by Jefta Hoekendijk:














Jefta, 24 years old, mixer of his passion for photography, painting and digital art. His work is essentially based on the body by the insertion of different textures or image dressing.

The project “Body Lighting” a simple idea. Basically an overexposure of images over bodies to be dressed up by the light. It is done the same way body painting dresses up with paintings. This project is the result of playing with the human body shape and how the lightning looks over it. The image reacts to the body with disproportions, lights and shadows, and many other effects linked to the point of view.

Jefta Hoekendijk: website


via Ego-AlterEgo

Pakayla Biehn

"The San Francisco-based artist collaborates with several photographers, produces double exposure photographs as inspiration, and then paints the images using oil on canvas in the most realistic, detailed, and ethereal way."

via Honestly WTF

Thomas Hauser

Thomas Hauser:


Thomas Hauser

Work from Amazona.

“At first glance, it seems to Thomas Hauser’s series AMAZONA very clearly act to an interpretation of the still life genre. Lush floral arrangements are displayed with great care in all its beauty and immortalized, as you might find it too similar to an old Dutch paintings. On closer examination, however, the viewer is a strange uneasiness. Flowers – always a symbol of a timeless memento mori – find themselves trapped here in containers of the industrial age, such as beer bottles and plastic cups. These objects can be clearly, that one has to do with contemporary genre scenes and that this genre can grow as part of their own real life new meaning. While modern photographers like Edward Weston to bring the natural elegance of a bell pepper to the phenomenon, can be found in Thomas Hauser’s work aspects, can think on issues like environmental protection or commercialization. His works can be different interpretations: while the one on your own mortality, it would be on the other hand quite possible that the material goods that brings Western capitalism and define it for centuries will outlast us…” – text translated by Google.

via: ilikethisart.net

Zhan Wang

Zhan Wang:


Zhan Wang

Work from My Personal Universe.

“Beijing’s esteemed sculptor Zhan Wang conceptualizes the depths of the galaxy in his latest exhibition My Personal Universe, transforming the UCCA‘s exhibition hall into a scene reminiscent of the Big Bang Theory. Wang’s dynamic work is presented as a sculpture and video installation, requiring an extensive production process from Wang.

The artist rendered this universe by recording an explosion of a real-life giant boulder in the suburbs of Shandong, China using six high-definition video cameras, shooting at 2,000 fps, all positioned to capture different perspectives of the explosion. Wang then extended the length of the explosion from all angles into a three minute video.

The six recordings are projected onto the walls of the exhibition alongside a compelling suspension of over 5,000 stainless steel rock fragments, the meticulous arrangement reflecting the documented combustion from each facet of each mirrored steel rock.

The immersive projection intensifies the audience’s experience, allowing visitors to witness something similar to the Big Bang Theory—a spectacular theory of the universe’s birth where order exists through chaos.” – via The Creators Project


via ilikethisart.net

Claire Fontaine

Claire Fontaine:

Untitled

Untitled

Untitled

Pakayla Biehn

Pakayla Biehn:
Paintings based on double exposures, by Pakayla Biehn.

Melissa Kretschmer

Melissa Kretschmer:


Beeswax, graphite, paper, plywood. Works by Melissa Kretschmer.

Patrik Lindell

Patrik Lindell:


Photos by Patrik Lindell.

Daniel Eatock

Daniel Eatock:


Daniel Eatock talks about his recent work “Felt-tip Prints”.

Watch the video below!

Andreas Knag-Danielsen

Andreas Knag-Danielsen:
Paintings by Andreas Knag-Danielsen.

Phil Elverum

Phil Elverum:
Photos by Phil Elverum.

Yaacov Kaufman

Yaacov Kaufman:
Masks by Yaacov Kaufman. Tel Aviv, Israel.

Miguel Endara

Miguel Endara:
Miguel Endara draws his dad using 3.2 million ink dots.

Chrystel Plischke-Livolsi

Creative fashion photography by Chrystel Plischke-Livolsi from Paris, France

Via InspireFirst

Zander Olsen

Zander Olsen:
“Tree, line”, photos of carefully wrapped trees by Zander Olsen.

Bryan Banducci

Bryan Banducci — San Francisco, CA:

Bryan Banducci — San Francisco, CA

Chris Mitton

Chris Mitton: Revalue:

Click to enlarge

“revalue: to change the value of something or to consider it again.”

Revalue is the name of this series of sculptures by British artist Chris Mitton. By reinterpreting cultural objects in a contrasting material — in this case, handcarved carrara marble — Mitton’s work emphasizes the subjective nature of their value. From a crushed can to a grenade, Mitton’s “monuments to the mundane” are, for the most part, life size. A few large-scale exceptions above shown with the actual size can in the photo.

With skill and humor Chris Mitton makes us rethink the transitory.

There’s a similar thinking with Vlad Berte.

via TAG Fine Arts

via Collabcubed