Michaël Borremans’s The Devil's Dress, and Neo Rauch's Heilstätten grapple with the human figure and landscapes in contemporary painting. Both artists provide inscrutable visions of humanity, but differ in approach and aesthetic. Where Borremans seems to use a scalpel to paint, Rauch uses a shovel. Borreman is Felix to Rauch’s Oscar.
Home Photoshoot Ideas to try now! If you're looking for some unique indoor photography inspiration heres a list of 33 creative photography ideas.
Still from To Build A Home, a new film by Up The Resolution created for The Cinematic Orchestra’s forthcoming DVD, Ma Fleur Here at CR, we get sent dozens of…
In the 1980s, he was the first to build three-dimensional computer-generated images with algorithms: meet Yoichiro Kawaguchi.
Cafe Yeonnam-Dong 223-14, located in an up-and-coming neighbourhood in South Korea’s capital, was inspired by TV show in which the characters are caught partway between the real world and a cartoon existence.
BAM! De maandag heb je achter de rug en kun je dus met een l
Tommy Ingberg is a passionate Swedish photographer working primarily in black and white and is fond of creating surrealistic montages, which he often creates after photographing in his studio. His artistic creativity strives for simple, scaled back compositions with few elements, where ev
Automat Michaël Borremans (born in 1963 in Geraardsbergen, East Flanders) is a Belgian painter and filmmaker who lives and works in Ghent. His painting technique draws on 18th century art as well a…
I love drawing insects and animals so for this series of watercolor paintings I decided to merge them. I took the heads of animals such as lion and elephant and placed them onto the bodies of the insects that have the corresponding nickname.
