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Promoting the best visual artists and graphic designers
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Li Wei is a performance artist like no other. With his photos, what you see is what you get. No Photoshop, no helmet, just balls. There is zero digital manipulation involved, he may use wires from time to time though. Still, he shoots in dangerous places like high buildings, lakes, and ice holes and his self-portraits involve the risk of losing life or limb.
Not much is known about the mysterious Russian photographer Lena Dunaeva. Her work, on the other hand, has been lauded and praised by critics the world over. Browsing though her portfolio, one gets the sense of nostalgia. Her subjects are mostly female and the portraits tend to have and old-timey look about them. This, however, doesn’t diminish the sensuality of her models.
Josh Adamski has lived most of his life in the UK. He lives near a beach and takes his inspiration from the sea. His digitally enhanced images have a distinctly surreal feel about them. The colors are bold, the lines are striking, and the perspective is a tiny bit skewed. He’s currently based in Israel.
A man of many talents, David Boni is a self-taught graphic designer as well as a director and photographer. Years of experience in his chosen field has honed his artistic talents to perfection. His animal portraits are breathtakingly detailed. Each animal seems to be captured while wearing a very human expression. A smug duck, a shy zebra, an amused antelope, a pensive horse, and a startled rooster. The cattle are especially nice. See for yourself.
Flying is a skill we had at birth but gradually lost as we grew older, at least that’s what photographer Rachel Hulin would like us to believe. Her “The Flying Series” features shots of adorable babies seemingly floating in midair. Lest you think these babies were thrown and shot while in midair, don’t worry. The people holding the babies were simply edited out of the picture. When asked how she gets
the inspiration for her other photos, Rachel said: “I generally have a camera with me whenever I’m at a family function or away for a weekend with friends, and sort of lie in wait for a moment to capture.”
Let there be light and DAVID LLOYD GLOVER will find it. A prolific painter, David uses the difficult medium of water-colour and deftly achieves a multi-layered emotional — and for some, transcendental experience. White light, if you will, becomes the portrait path of self- exploration and fulfilment and the illumination of truth and echoes of eternity are shared by both artist and audience.
Glover’s paintings are on 300lb, T.H. Saunders, Waterford-series cold pressed paper. Always, a detailed under drawing is executed in 2B pencil which is a discipline learned from Illustrating. He uses Winsor & Newton transparent water-colours and Winsor & Newton brushes as he believes that superior quality materials is so important when marketing your work through top level fine art galleries.
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Su Blackwell is a UK based artist who loves working with paper. She hunts around second-hand bookshops for her raw materials. Su actually reads the book first once or twice before proceeding with the cutting, folding, and shaping. Her work tends to lean towards the realm of fairy tale and folk lore featuring young girls in haunting, fragile settings. Su feels that this expresses the vulnerability of childhood while conveying a sense of childish wonder.
Designing three soccer fields worth of sow is no easy feat but Simon Beck does it and loves doing it. He fashions geometric shapes in the snow simply but walking around with a pair of snowshoes strapped to his feet. This means anywhere around 10-20 hours of walking. Using snow as a medium when its existence is fleeting may be a waste of time for some people but for Simon, that’s where the beauty of his art lies.
Emma Uber’s pastel portraits give an impression of contained passion. The nearly expressionless faces of her subjects clash wonderfully with the bold smears and drips of bright colors. Her portraits draw the viewer’s eye and makes it linger. Emma comes from a graphic design and photographic background but she has always found the time to indulge in painting on canvas.
Pablo Guzmanis a Columbia-based painter whose work is well known for pushing the boundary between subject and viewer. His series “Homenaje al cuadro”, is basically a succession of paintings of people with their backs to the viewer. It seems that each of his subjects are looking at something infinitely interesting in front of them. It kinda makes you want to shove them away to find out what they’re looking at.
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Watercolor Paintings by Agnes Cecile
Exquisite Hyper-Realist Painting by Omar Ortiz
Fascinating Lamps by Calabarte
Surrealist Universe by Vladimir Kush
Artwork by Ken Wong
Nature Photography by Idrus Arsyad
Awesome Realistic 3D Animal T-Shirts
Skin Art – 3D Tattoos by Victor Portugal
Back To The Future
Baby Bunnies, Kitties, and Fuzzy Chicks – Animal Photography by Essa Al Mazroee
A Deluge of Color – Watercolor Paintings by Marc Allante
Body Painting by Craig Tracy
Unbelievable Metal Sculptures by David Kracov
Realistic Oil Painting by Marta Penter
God Inspired Child Prodigy Artist Akiane
35 Awesome Video Game Fanart
