11
Junior Member
🗨️ 4,858
👍🏻 6,736
February 2011
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Artists You Might Not Know, by 11 on Jan 5, 2016 1:22:50 GMT 1, Wow.....have you seen the Etsy video, that assemblage at min 2 is something else, isn't it great when someone introduces you to a new artist. I think he might just be a genius
urbanartassociation.com/thread/130380/butch-anthony-black-rat-projects
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Poly Mindset on Jan 5, 2016 4:27:07 GMT 1, Butch Anthony kind of reminds me of Howard Finster, not his art style but his life style of just doing folk art. Finster, you know that old folk artist that did a Talking Heads album cover and then next thing you know his art was selling for like $20K or more in NYC. What ever happened to him? I saw Butch Anthony on an episode of American Pickers last year. Interesting guy but I think there are a lot of backwoods country folk artist in the shady thickets of America. It just takes one promoter to come and hype them and next thing you know they are the new hot commodity. I don't know about genius, might be IMHO borderline overrated.
Butch Anthony kind of reminds me of Howard Finster, not his art style but his life style of just doing folk art. Finster, you know that old folk artist that did a Talking Heads album cover and then next thing you know his art was selling for like $20K or more in NYC. What ever happened to him? I saw Butch Anthony on an episode of American Pickers last year. Interesting guy but I think there are a lot of backwoods country folk artist in the shady thickets of America. It just takes one promoter to come and hype them and next thing you know they are the new hot commodity. I don't know about genius, might be IMHO borderline overrated. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Deleted on Jan 5, 2016 11:49:57 GMT 1, Wow.....have you seen the Etsy video, that assemblage at min 2 is something else, isn't it great when someone introduces you to a new artist. I think he might just be a genius
Wow.....have you seen the Etsy video, that assemblage at min 2 is something else, isn't it great when someone introduces you to a new artist. I think he might just be a genius |
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
🗨️ 5,431
👍🏻 6,992
February 2013
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Artists You Might Not Know, by dreadnatty on Jan 7, 2016 0:32:41 GMT 1, Chinese artist Liu Yungsheng is one of the leading watercolor painters of his generation. Making use of inherited traditional techniques, Yungsheng creates hyperrealistic portraits that convey a trademark observational style. Each depiction seems more photograph than painting, as Yungsheng's portraits seem to come alive by capturing his subjects, down to the smallest detail.
Born in the 1950’s, Yungsheng spent a majority of his life in and around Tibet, and his works tend to focus on the people, landscapes and lifestyle characteristic of this region and era. He has won several gold awards for his watercolour paintings, gaining special recognition for his intensely detailed portraits. His stunningly realistic paintings serve to showcase the beauty that lays in the finer details and celebrate humanity, wrinkles and all.
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
🗨️ 5,431
👍🏻 6,992
February 2013
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Artists You Might Not Know, by dreadnatty on Jan 8, 2016 1:06:41 GMT 1, English artist Patrick Hughes’ paintings make an object out of the world as we see it- a type of work that he calls “reverspective” painting or combining painting with making objects. In his reverspectives, interiors of art museums, houses, and multiple buildings under crystal blue skies, are broken apart and as one moves around the picture, they fold together into a solidified space. It is a trick of our own perceptions, as the pieces are actually an immobile, abstract sculpture. In essence, once could also call Hughes’ work sculptural paintings. Hughes painted his first reverspective in 1964, later returning to the idea in the late 1980s. They are painted in oil on board constructed with two, three, or four projecting ends where forced and reverse perspective are used to create the illusion of movement. “When the principles of perspective are reversed and solidified into sculpted paintings something extraordinary happens; the mind is deceived into believing the impossible, that a static painting can move of its own accord,” Hughes says. “I hope it’s an experience unlike any other, in which viewers see the impossible happen. And I hope that they then think a bit about why that is. If lookers and see-ers experience the paradox and reciprocity of the world and themselves, they get a sense of the flow of life.”
hifructose.com/2016/01/07/patrick-hughes-surreal-3d-paintings-play-with-perspective/
English artist Patrick Hughes’ paintings make an object out of the world as we see it- a type of work that he calls “reverspective” painting or combining painting with making objects. In his reverspectives, interiors of art museums, houses, and multiple buildings under crystal blue skies, are broken apart and as one moves around the picture, they fold together into a solidified space. It is a trick of our own perceptions, as the pieces are actually an immobile, abstract sculpture. In essence, once could also call Hughes’ work sculptural paintings. Hughes painted his first reverspective in 1964, later returning to the idea in the late 1980s. They are painted in oil on board constructed with two, three, or four projecting ends where forced and reverse perspective are used to create the illusion of movement. “When the principles of perspective are reversed and solidified into sculpted paintings something extraordinary happens; the mind is deceived into believing the impossible, that a static painting can move of its own accord,” Hughes says. “I hope it’s an experience unlike any other, in which viewers see the impossible happen. And I hope that they then think a bit about why that is. If lookers and see-ers experience the paradox and reciprocity of the world and themselves, they get a sense of the flow of life.” hifructose.com/2016/01/07/patrick-hughes-surreal-3d-paintings-play-with-perspective/ |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Deleted on Jan 8, 2016 17:57:03 GMT 1,
Thank's again L.F for introducing this guy's work to me.
I had a few vintage photograph's lying about......
Thank's again L.F for introducing this guy's work to me. I had a few vintage photograph's lying about...... |
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
🗨️ 5,431
👍🏻 6,992
February 2013
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
🗨️ 5,431
👍🏻 6,992
February 2013
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Artists You Might Not Know, by dreadnatty on Jan 12, 2016 2:20:38 GMT 1, www.seungmopark.com
Currently living and working in Brooklyn, sculptor Seung Mo Park creates ethereal portraits cut from layers of stainless steel and wire mesh. We first featured the Korean artist on our blog in 2012, where we gave you a first look at his unbelievable works that explore concepts of tangibility and the illusion of existence. With some pieces measuring larger than life at over 10 feet tall, Park’s process begins by overlapping layers of steel mesh, rotating them so they are slightly out of line with one another. He then sketches his own photographs onto the steel meshes and cuts them out, creating careful shading that contours his subjects in a way that feels both weighty and translucent. In his ongoing series, titled “Maya” (meaning “illusion” in Sanskrit”), Park continues to portray anonymous women as they have appeared in his dreams, as well as new imagery based on his reality, depicting every day scenes from his life in New York, such as the city lights, pedestrians crossing the street, and melancholy patrons at a bar. Take a look at Park’s most recent works to date below, courtesy of the artist.
www.seungmopark.comCurrently living and working in Brooklyn, sculptor Seung Mo Park creates ethereal portraits cut from layers of stainless steel and wire mesh. We first featured the Korean artist on our blog in 2012, where we gave you a first look at his unbelievable works that explore concepts of tangibility and the illusion of existence. With some pieces measuring larger than life at over 10 feet tall, Park’s process begins by overlapping layers of steel mesh, rotating them so they are slightly out of line with one another. He then sketches his own photographs onto the steel meshes and cuts them out, creating careful shading that contours his subjects in a way that feels both weighty and translucent. In his ongoing series, titled “Maya” (meaning “illusion” in Sanskrit”), Park continues to portray anonymous women as they have appeared in his dreams, as well as new imagery based on his reality, depicting every day scenes from his life in New York, such as the city lights, pedestrians crossing the street, and melancholy patrons at a bar. Take a look at Park’s most recent works to date below, courtesy of the artist.
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Black Apple Art on Jan 12, 2016 3:23:40 GMT 1, www.seungmopark.comCurrently living and working in Brooklyn, sculptor Seung Mo Park creates ethereal portraits cut from layers of stainless steel and wire mesh. We first featured the Korean artist on our blog in 2012, where we gave you a first look at his unbelievable works that explore concepts of tangibility and the illusion of existence. With some pieces measuring larger than life at over 10 feet tall, Park’s process begins by overlapping layers of steel mesh, rotating them so they are slightly out of line with one another. He then sketches his own photographs onto the steel meshes and cuts them out, creating careful shading that contours his subjects in a way that feels both weighty and translucent. In his ongoing series, titled “Maya” (meaning “illusion” in Sanskrit”), Park continues to portray anonymous women as they have appeared in his dreams, as well as new imagery based on his reality, depicting every day scenes from his life in New York, such as the city lights, pedestrians crossing the street, and melancholy patrons at a bar. Take a look at Park’s most recent works to date below, courtesy of the artist.
www.seungmopark.comCurrently living and working in Brooklyn, sculptor Seung Mo Park creates ethereal portraits cut from layers of stainless steel and wire mesh. We first featured the Korean artist on our blog in 2012, where we gave you a first look at his unbelievable works that explore concepts of tangibility and the illusion of existence. With some pieces measuring larger than life at over 10 feet tall, Park’s process begins by overlapping layers of steel mesh, rotating them so they are slightly out of line with one another. He then sketches his own photographs onto the steel meshes and cuts them out, creating careful shading that contours his subjects in a way that feels both weighty and translucent. In his ongoing series, titled “Maya” (meaning “illusion” in Sanskrit”), Park continues to portray anonymous women as they have appeared in his dreams, as well as new imagery based on his reality, depicting every day scenes from his life in New York, such as the city lights, pedestrians crossing the street, and melancholy patrons at a bar. Take a look at Park’s most recent works to date below, courtesy of the artist. My favorite artist from my Dec Miami visit this year. Truly amazing work that really has to be experienced in person. |
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
🗨️ 5,431
👍🏻 6,992
February 2013
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Artists You Might Not Know, by dreadnatty on Jan 13, 2016 1:20:46 GMT 1, Warped Human Forms Hand-Carved from Wood by Paul Kaptein
www.thisiscolossal.com/2016/01/warped-human-forms-hand-carved-from-wood-by-paul-kaptein/
Perth-based artist Paul Kaptein works with large blocks of laminated wood to reveal warped and distorted human figures, some pierced with a smattering of holes linked with drawn lines like star constellations. The hand-carved busts and figurative sculptures are additionally punctuated by gaps formed from the laminating process, creating the impression of digital glitches or images skewed by poor reception. Kaptein says he’s interested in examining the undefined area between expansion and contraction, or interconnection and incompleteness. Even as the viewer walks around each piece, it continues to surprise as the warped nature of each artwork continues to push and sink in seemingly every direction.
Kaptein currently has work on view as part of an exhbition titled “Future Perfect” at Krause Gallery in New York through January 26, 2016, and you can see more in his online gallery. (via Booooooom, Designboom)
Warped Human Forms Hand-Carved from Wood by Paul Kaptein www.thisiscolossal.com/2016/01/warped-human-forms-hand-carved-from-wood-by-paul-kaptein/Perth-based artist Paul Kaptein works with large blocks of laminated wood to reveal warped and distorted human figures, some pierced with a smattering of holes linked with drawn lines like star constellations. The hand-carved busts and figurative sculptures are additionally punctuated by gaps formed from the laminating process, creating the impression of digital glitches or images skewed by poor reception. Kaptein says he’s interested in examining the undefined area between expansion and contraction, or interconnection and incompleteness. Even as the viewer walks around each piece, it continues to surprise as the warped nature of each artwork continues to push and sink in seemingly every direction. Kaptein currently has work on view as part of an exhbition titled “Future Perfect” at Krause Gallery in New York through January 26, 2016, and you can see more in his online gallery. (via Booooooom, Designboom) |
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Matt
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,358
👍🏻 3,450
September 2014
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Matt on Jan 13, 2016 19:02:44 GMT 1, These are quite cool. Do you know how he creates the layer (i.e. does he print and cut or does he paint and cut ?)
These are quite cool. Do you know how he creates the layer (i.e. does he print and cut or does he paint and cut ?) |
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Whitefish
Artist
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,251
👍🏻 2,455
February 2015
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Whitefish on Jan 15, 2016 2:22:34 GMT 1, Hey guys I didn't know where to put this so I will put it here. The official release date for this piece by Fanakapan is next Thursday. I spoke with Nick Flatt this morning and there were only 9 left. If you are a fan of this artist I wouldn't wait because these are going fast!!
"Class War"
2016
Lithograph Print
30cm x 40cm
Edition of 30(pre-order)
nickflatt.com/artwork/3919509_Class_War.html
Hey guys I didn't know where to put this so I will put it here. The official release date for this piece by Fanakapan is next Thursday. I spoke with Nick Flatt this morning and there were only 9 left. If you are a fan of this artist I wouldn't wait because these are going fast!! "Class War" 2016 Lithograph Print 30cm x 40cm Edition of 30(pre-order) nickflatt.com/artwork/3919509_Class_War.html |
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Feral Things on Jan 15, 2016 23:27:04 GMT 1, Chilean painter Javier Barriga - I liked the mix of the formal and classical with the casual and contemporary.
Installation artist Daniel Rozin - I thought that a 'mirror' which shows a reflection that isn't actually yourself was a really interesting idea in this age of online profiles and personas.
Polish artist Olaf Brzeski - that feeling when everything just seems like it's going to s**t!
Chilean painter Javier Barriga - I liked the mix of the formal and classical with the casual and contemporary. Installation artist Daniel Rozin - I thought that a 'mirror' which shows a reflection that isn't actually yourself was a really interesting idea in this age of online profiles and personas. Polish artist Olaf Brzeski - that feeling when everything just seems like it's going to s**t! |
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whatsart
Art Gallery
New Member
🗨️ 22
👍🏻 11
November 2015
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Artists You Might Not Know, by whatsart on Jan 18, 2016 13:02:41 GMT 1, These are quite cool. Do you know how he creates the layer (i.e. does he print and cut or does he paint and cut ?)
Making of collage
cutting video on instagram
These are quite cool. Do you know how he creates the layer (i.e. does he print and cut or does he paint and cut ?) The artist cuts vinyl sheets and foam board components with a scalpel. Making of collagecutting video on instagram |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Deleted on Jan 20, 2016 6:28:22 GMT 1, Jen Mann
Jen Mann
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barcakent
New Member
🗨️ 58
👍🏻 15
November 2015
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Artists You Might Not Know, by barcakent on Jan 20, 2016 6:52:21 GMT 1, Warped Human Forms Hand-Carved from Wood by Paul Kaptein www.thisiscolossal.com/2016/01/warped-human-forms-hand-carved-from-wood-by-paul-kaptein/Perth-based artist Paul Kaptein works with large blocks of laminated wood to reveal warped and distorted human figures, some pierced with a smattering of holes linked with drawn lines like star constellations. The hand-carved busts and figurative sculptures are additionally punctuated by gaps formed from the laminating process, creating the impression of digital glitches or images skewed by poor reception. Kaptein says he’s interested in examining the undefined area between expansion and contraction, or interconnection and incompleteness. Even as the viewer walks around each piece, it continues to surprise as the warped nature of each artwork continues to push and sink in seemingly every direction. Kaptein currently has work on view as part of an exhbition titled “Future Perfect” at Krause Gallery in New York through January 26, 2016, and you can see more in his online gallery. (via Booooooom, Designboom)
Wow, this is really cool, I want one☺. Thanks for sharing.
Warped Human Forms Hand-Carved from Wood by Paul Kaptein www.thisiscolossal.com/2016/01/warped-human-forms-hand-carved-from-wood-by-paul-kaptein/Perth-based artist Paul Kaptein works with large blocks of laminated wood to reveal warped and distorted human figures, some pierced with a smattering of holes linked with drawn lines like star constellations. The hand-carved busts and figurative sculptures are additionally punctuated by gaps formed from the laminating process, creating the impression of digital glitches or images skewed by poor reception. Kaptein says he’s interested in examining the undefined area between expansion and contraction, or interconnection and incompleteness. Even as the viewer walks around each piece, it continues to surprise as the warped nature of each artwork continues to push and sink in seemingly every direction. Kaptein currently has work on view as part of an exhbition titled “Future Perfect” at Krause Gallery in New York through January 26, 2016, and you can see more in his online gallery. (via Booooooom, Designboom) Wow, this is really cool, I want one☺. Thanks for sharing. |
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Rolex
New Member
🗨️ 646
👍🏻 234
May 2011
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Rolex on Jan 27, 2016 18:46:54 GMT 1, English artist Patrick Hughes’ paintings make an object out of the world as we see it- a type of work that he calls “reverspective” painting or combining painting with making objects. In his reverspectives, interiors of art museums, houses, and multiple buildings under crystal blue skies, are broken apart and as one moves around the picture, they fold together into a solidified space. It is a trick of our own perceptions, as the pieces are actually an immobile, abstract sculpture. In essence, once could also call Hughes’ work sculptural paintings. Hughes painted his first reverspective in 1964, later returning to the idea in the late 1980s. They are painted in oil on board constructed with two, three, or four projecting ends where forced and reverse perspective are used to create the illusion of movement. “When the principles of perspective are reversed and solidified into sculpted paintings something extraordinary happens; the mind is deceived into believing the impossible, that a static painting can move of its own accord,” Hughes says. “I hope it’s an experience unlike any other, in which viewers see the impossible happen. And I hope that they then think a bit about why that is. If lookers and see-ers experience the paradox and reciprocity of the world and themselves, they get a sense of the flow of life.” hifructose.com/2016/01/07/patrick-hughes-surreal-3d-paintings-play-with-perspective/
English artist Patrick Hughes’ paintings make an object out of the world as we see it- a type of work that he calls “reverspective” painting or combining painting with making objects. In his reverspectives, interiors of art museums, houses, and multiple buildings under crystal blue skies, are broken apart and as one moves around the picture, they fold together into a solidified space. It is a trick of our own perceptions, as the pieces are actually an immobile, abstract sculpture. In essence, once could also call Hughes’ work sculptural paintings. Hughes painted his first reverspective in 1964, later returning to the idea in the late 1980s. They are painted in oil on board constructed with two, three, or four projecting ends where forced and reverse perspective are used to create the illusion of movement. “When the principles of perspective are reversed and solidified into sculpted paintings something extraordinary happens; the mind is deceived into believing the impossible, that a static painting can move of its own accord,” Hughes says. “I hope it’s an experience unlike any other, in which viewers see the impossible happen. And I hope that they then think a bit about why that is. If lookers and see-ers experience the paradox and reciprocity of the world and themselves, they get a sense of the flow of life.” hifructose.com/2016/01/07/patrick-hughes-surreal-3d-paintings-play-with-perspective/My friend has two of these in her hallways, and every time you walk past' the doors appear to open on one, and the containers move about in the other, I spend most of my time walking backwards and forwards. They are editions of 35 , no idea on price but I would like one. If any one knows of one for sale please forward info. Thanks. |
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Sundowner
Junior Member
🗨️ 4,227
👍🏻 2,429
September 2008
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Sundowner on Feb 2, 2016 22:10:01 GMT 1, Patrick Hughes work is available at Flowers Gallery in London.
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Wilson
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,184
👍🏻 1,213
November 2014
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Wilson on Feb 16, 2016 10:40:18 GMT 1, Thought this guy is worth a mention. From his web site:
Lee Kirby works under the pseudonym “3rd Eye” he has been involved in the graffiti art scene since the late 1980’s. His style has developed out of influential books and films such as, Spray can art,Subway Art, Wild style, and style Wars and artists such as Vaughn Bode. A wide range of ideas feature in his work including, mutation, survival, the nonsensical, surrealism, dreams, and the subconscious as well as themes surrounding his alter ego which include eyes and insight, which sometimes take the form of characters and sometimes a letter form but always exploring his fantastical and playful imagination
theartof3rdeye.co.uk/
Some nice pieces and not very expensive.
Thought this guy is worth a mention. From his web site:
Lee Kirby works under the pseudonym “3rd Eye” he has been involved in the graffiti art scene since the late 1980’s. His style has developed out of influential books and films such as, Spray can art,Subway Art, Wild style, and style Wars and artists such as Vaughn Bode. A wide range of ideas feature in his work including, mutation, survival, the nonsensical, surrealism, dreams, and the subconscious as well as themes surrounding his alter ego which include eyes and insight, which sometimes take the form of characters and sometimes a letter form but always exploring his fantastical and playful imagination
theartof3rdeye.co.uk/
Some nice pieces and not very expensive.
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Feral Things on Feb 16, 2016 19:34:57 GMT 1, Thought this guy is worth a mention. From his web site:
Lee Kirby works under the pseudonym “3rd Eye” he has been involved in the graffiti art scene since the late 1980’s...
Thought this guy is worth a mention. From his web site:
Lee Kirby works under the pseudonym “3rd Eye” he has been involved in the graffiti art scene since the late 1980’s...
Nice to see 3rd Eye getting some love. Like you said, he's been painting for a long time and he used to share a studio with Mr Jago and Andy Council. Here's some of his distinctive street work from about 2006 onwards (alongside Rowdy, Andy Council, Pen and Boswell): |
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Artists You Might Not Know, by greenpoint on Feb 16, 2016 23:19:53 GMT 1,
Finally got around to watching this. That video is so good. Love the story she is telling. Amazing artist. Thanks hxfour. Did you get a piece from her yet
Finally got around to watching this. That video is so good. Love the story she is telling. Amazing artist. Thanks hxfour. Did you get a piece from her yet |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Deleted on Feb 17, 2016 2:53:59 GMT 1, Finally got around to watching this. That video is so good. Love the story she is telling. Amazing artist. Thanks hxfour. Did you get a piece from her yet
Finally got around to watching this. That video is so good. Love the story she is telling. Amazing artist. Thanks hxfour. Did you get a piece from her yet I havent, but shes very reasonable especially for the scale and just won some big canadian art award. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Deleted on Feb 17, 2016 2:58:50 GMT 1, Aaron Garber Maikovska is quickly becoming a star.
His works are derived from language and graffiti, and the are accompanied by these amazing OCD style video pieces he does. Give him a chance and dive in.
Aaron Garber Maikovska is quickly becoming a star. His works are derived from language and graffiti, and the are accompanied by these amazing OCD style video pieces he does. Give him a chance and dive in. |
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Complex iCom on Feb 17, 2016 10:59:01 GMT 1, Thanks for posting this, it's really inspiring, what she says and observing her process, I love it when I find someone new that's this good! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for posting this, it's really inspiring, what she says and observing her process, I love it when I find someone new that's this good! Thanks for sharing.
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Wilson
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,184
👍🏻 1,213
November 2014
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Wilson on Feb 17, 2016 13:26:53 GMT 1, Thought this guy is worth a mention. From his web site:
Lee Kirby works under the pseudonym “3rd Eye” he has been involved in the graffiti art scene since the late 1980’s...
Nice to see 3rd Eye getting some love. Like you said, he's been painting for a long time and he used to share a studio with Mr Jago and Andy Council. Here's some of his distinctive street work from about 2006 onwards (alongside Rowdy, Andy Council, Pen and Boswell): Nice pics, thanks for sharing. Here's the piece I ordered. Great value at £55 
Thought this guy is worth a mention. From his web site:
Lee Kirby works under the pseudonym “3rd Eye” he has been involved in the graffiti art scene since the late 1980’s...
Nice to see 3rd Eye getting some love. Like you said, he's been painting for a long time and he used to share a studio with Mr Jago and Andy Council. Here's some of his distinctive street work from about 2006 onwards (alongside Rowdy, Andy Council, Pen and Boswell): Nice pics, thanks for sharing. Here's the piece I ordered. Great value at £55
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Artists You Might Not Know, by Feral Things on Feb 20, 2016 15:28:30 GMT 1, Portuguese muralist Pantónio - I know many people will be familiar with Pantónio's work but I was going to post elsewhere that he's got a new website and found that he's not been discussed on the forum before, so I thought this was perhaps a better place to start.
American sculptor Jonathan Latiano - Latiano explorers scientific ideas and principles through his art; for example, the installation below is about our creation of synthetic materials and their subsequent insertion into the natural world through construction, littering etc.
Azerbaijani textile artist Faig Ahmed - Ahmed reworks and reinvents traditional carpets and textiles and he represented Azerbaijan at the 2007 Venice Biennale:
Portuguese muralist Pantónio - I know many people will be familiar with Pantónio's work but I was going to post elsewhere that he's got a new website and found that he's not been discussed on the forum before, so I thought this was perhaps a better place to start. American sculptor Jonathan Latiano - Latiano explorers scientific ideas and principles through his art; for example, the installation below is about our creation of synthetic materials and their subsequent insertion into the natural world through construction, littering etc. Azerbaijani textile artist Faig Ahmed - Ahmed reworks and reinvents traditional carpets and textiles and he represented Azerbaijan at the 2007 Venice Biennale: |
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nullvoid
New Member
🗨️ 107
👍🏻 86
February 2015
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Artists You Might Not Know, by nullvoid on Feb 21, 2016 14:52:07 GMT 1, great stuff here. Been a while since i browsed through. came across several new artists to follow. just wanted to thank everyone for taking the time to share some of their interests.
great stuff here. Been a while since i browsed through. came across several new artists to follow. just wanted to thank everyone for taking the time to share some of their interests.
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