Poster Series by Melissa Agatielli.
“Good design is universal. It speaks to people regardless of their language or cultural origin. Good design is a steady breath of air. Not too fast and not too slow. ”
mixed media
Blue Mermaid by art duo Faile.
Photo collages by Alexandra Bellissimio.
“Her imagery explores the physical and psychological relation between nature and humans beings when combined through the use of collage. Through this unusual unification, her collages evoke a sense of empathy, intimacy, and harmony when humans and nature coexist.”
David Lynch: The Unified Field, a retrospective on the artist, opens at the Pennsylvania Academy on September 13th. Read more!
Images Adrift, glitch art by Sabato Visconti. Read more about the glitch aesthetic at Medium.
“You can say it’s like torturing an image.”
Collage art by Russian designer Jenya Vyguzov.
Digital Vomit, paintings by Alberto Seveso.
“Digital Vomit is an ongoing project. The idea behind everything is to create unique artworks by using an inkjet printer and some tricks.”
Sculpture and photography by Kim Kei. Her process begins with combining and altering objects, photographing the sculpture, and finally painting the result.
Open To The Public, mixed media series by the Clayton Brothers. Currently on display at the Mark Moore Gallery in Culver City, CA.
Collage by Richard Hamilton.
Masked Siren, HUSH, 2012. The artists uses a combination of hand painting, spray painting, and screen printing to achieve each work.
Instaxagram series by Kyle Steed.
Morrissey tour poster.
Recto/Verso #2, Robert Heinecken, 1988.
Heinecken described himself as a ‘para-photographer’, meaning that he created works that went beyond the medium of photography.
Typewriter art by Steve McCaffery, c. 1965-1975
Art, in its ever evolving history, has added a new genre to its timeline: robot art. Created by Dr. Woohoo, this robot can paint natural looking smoke and water images with specially designed software.
Are You Cola, Jessica Rimondi, mixed media on wood.