(via staypozitive)
Nicole Audette, “We Were Made for Change” (via twloha)
Based in Santa Catarina, Brazil, collage artist Marcelo Monreal’s work is going viral for his different take on inner beauty. His latest works cut open the portraits of celebrities in Photoshop, super models and other faces of pop culture that are otherwise stagnant, to reveal beautiful blooms underneath. Monreal’s use of floral motifs stems (no pun intended) from his first job as an artist, developing embroidery for a label factory. His imagery is in a similar vein to that of the spliced vintage photographs of Matthieu Bourel, covered here, and Rocío Montoya’s manipulated, experimental photos. While his subjects are uniquely contemporary, Monreal shares the same sense of bizarre humor that combines the morbid with abstracted glamour.
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1964 Pontiac Bonneville, on the beach since 1973 [4,152 × 2,768]
Portland based artist Adam Friedman has an ongoing fascination with our universe which he explores in his psychedelic works. His art expands on broad themes centered on time and space and other natural phenomenon. Friedman goes “Into the Aether” with his latest solo exhibition, now on view at Mirus Gallery in San Francisco. His show presents a new series of acrylic and acrylic aerosol pieces on canvas, 3D paintings, and a new mural inside the gallery.
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UNDERWATERWORLD
Photo: Kate Bellm
Loui Jover louijover
1964 Pontiac Bonneville, on the beach since 1973 [4,152 × 2,768]
Jeff Soto (HF Vol. 18) celebrated his first solo exhibition in Los Angeles since 2009 on Saturday night with “Nightgardens” at KP Projects/MKG. We recently discussed the exhibition with Soto in our studio visit here, where Soto shared his continued interest in landscapes. He shares, “Nightgardens” is an exploration of the magic and mystery in life coupled very loosely with the tradition of landscape painting. For this show I am using the concept of “nighttime” as a symbol of the unknown. I’m working on creating an imaginary world of magic, monsters and daydreams that exists in a different time and place, yet alludes to issues in our chaotic modern world.”
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This is so genius, words cannot express!!!
📷 @sweetsweetsarah . 🌸☀️🌴
Love this, very much. LOVE the model, have worked with the photographer before in the past. I hope to see the model, Rachel Dashae, and the photographer again, some time in the near future!!!!
Annie Munro, you and i are somewhere between the tides (via wnq-writers)
German photographer Bartholot appreciates the unexplained. His digital images merge his own sense of fashion with surrealism and usually start with a single thought or mood. Bartholot is not looking to copy a kind of reality or life; his photos celebrate artificiality and design. They have been described as a combination of sculpture and photography, also reflecting his interest in colors and textures. For his latest collaboration with the Spanish creative studio Serial Cut, he created a series of photographs of draped unmasked characters.
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‘Blue Planet’ a beautiful painting by Beth Avary
Love this very much!!! Right up my alley! I intend to submit my work to High Fructose Magazine very soon!!! ♡♡♡
Indeed, super rad!!!!! Love it...♡
Dissociative Decadence and Delusion in the Desert
June 2015
Untitled, at least as of right now, like many of my pieces. Choose your own title/interpretation, however it may speak to you...completed in late summer 2014. More original artwork coming soon.