Simon Kerola is a young Swedish photographer who brings to life the solitary confinement of life itself through his narrative photography. His works are described as being melancholic, dark, moody, and yet romantic.
Ethereal and dramatic surreal abstract anatomy of a beautiful young nymph, inspired by Edward Robert Hughes and Luis Ricardo Falero
No matter whether they’re made digitally, or using scissors, glue and a scanner, collage art is loads of fun! The pieces I love browsing the most are those with hilarious results, where the artist uses totally random imagery to create an abstract scene with a comedic touch. In today’s design showcase I present 30 fantastic […]
Discover the finest artists from animation, games, illustration and comics..
"A Dream" by Murat Yıldırım Traditionally, Surrealism is born from confrontation. Confrontation of war, gender norms, existentialism – you name it, Salvador Dali probably addressed it with a melting clock. Given that the 20th century movement emerged from this unflinching dive into the human expe
Tate Modern’s retrospective on the much-overlooked surrealist pioneer Dora Maar shines a light on a radical and experimental vision that stretched across different genres and mediums.
Urban Tetris captured by WTek79
Click to enlarge Last December, Australian artist Andrew Baines (previously here) was up to his surreal shenanigans again. This time his bowler-topped volunteers strolled around and stood in front …
We have a problem. Our toxic addiction to convenience and denial of the natural cycles of life is fueling a waste crisis of massive proportions. Psychological reasons aside, we are crossing planetary…
These digital pieces are a captivating fusion of imagination and precision, where surreal elements meet minimalist designs to create powerful visual stories. Each piece draws you in with intricate details and compelling narratives, turning simple lines and forms into evocative, thought-provoking experiences. Whether through playful color contrasts or elegant black-and-white compositions, these pieces transcend the ordinary.
Joan Miró embarked on a period of experimentation with mediums and techniques, attacking the limits of painting in order to reinvigorate it.
. Mark Rothko, o.T., 1969. Mark Rothko, No. 61 (Rust and Blue), 1953. Mark Rothko, Composition, 1946. Mark Rothko, Greens and Blue on Blue, 1956. Mark Rothko, Untitled, 1950-52. Mark Rothko, Subway Scene 1938. Mark Rothko, Multiform, 1948. Mark Rothko, No 14 / No. 10, 1953. Mark Rothko, o.T., 1947. Mark Rothko, o.T., 1948. Mark Rothko, o.T, o..J.
No matter whether they’re made digitally, or using scissors, glue and a scanner, collage art is loads of fun! The pieces I love browsing the most are those with hilarious results, where the artist uses totally random imagery to create an abstract scene with a comedic touch. In today’s design showcase I present 30 fantastic […]
