I have the impression this artist’s work is suddenly popping out everywhere. This is a collage called “Natural History Museum” by artist and filmmaker Eugenia Loli, a Greek by origin, now based in California.
By the way, you can buy art prints here.
Category: Art (Page 5 of 5)
I would love to have this painting. It is called Space Madness by Tim Biskup, a California based artist, whose most substantial artistic education took place during his six years working in the animation industry. You can tell when you look at his colorful and cartoon style paintings.
If you happen to be in London until the end of September, you may be lucky to see this beautiful installation inside Covent Garden. Heartbeat is a cloud composed of 100,000 white balloons, suspended from the ceiling. The installation, with the balloons illuminated from the inside, is designed by French artist and photographer Charles Pétillion.
(via This is Colossal)
I love the work of Chicago-based Pei-San Ng, who created this three-dimensional piece with matches. The lettering is based on her own cursive handwriting and it is based around the ideas of combustibility. She says: “I want to tempt the viewer to destroy my artwork. When you look at these pieces you realize that – if you light the matches then you change the work, it becomes a performance, and the artwork is potentially destroyed, there is a tension there, you get a moment of satisfaction and then you have nothing – I like that tease”
Markus Raetz is a Swiss painter, sculptor and conceptual artist. The principal topic of his work is the nature of perception and illusion. This YES / NO sculpture caught my attention, concerning this Sunday’s Greek referendum. And of course, I will vote Yes to Europe!!
(via Swiss Miss)
I would love to have one of these artworks by Adrian Esparza, a Texas-based artist who takes the traditional Mexican blanket (sarape) and deconstructs it, creating modern geometric installations using the same blanket threads.
(via The Jealous Curator)
Artist Daniel Rozin, created the PomPom Mirror, an installation with almost 1000 furry pom poms activated by motors to create an interactive mirror reflection of the viewer. Watch the video, it’s captivating. Can I please have one ?
(via Colossal)