Mastering the Craft of Three-Dimensional Emotive Metaphors by Troy Coulterman
Troy Coulterman, hailing from Canada, meticulously shapes human figures in three dimensions. These figures are noted for their enticing color schemes and their exaggerated characteristics inspired by graphic novels. Continue reading »
The Superb Melancholic and Surreal Artworks of Victor Sillue
Victor Sillue’s artistry weaves a captivating tapestry, intertwining the simplicity of minimalism, the intrigue of enigma, and the awe-inspiring potency of 3D to craft beguiling realms beyond our own. Continue reading »
Delicate Illustrations by Maggie Chiang
Maggie Chiang is a Taiwanese American born and raised in Sunny Los Angeles. After graduating from ArtCenter College of Design in 2016, Maggie has worked for over 6 years as a designer and illustrator in a variety of fields ranging from editorial to motion graphics. Continue reading »
Unveiling the Canvas of Mark Bryan: A Blend of Pop-Surrealism, Satire, and Social Comment
Mark Bryan, born on May 24, 1950, is a prominent American painter celebrated for his versatile approach to art. Continue reading »
Slot Car Racing: The Hobby that Took America by Storm and Then Vanished
In the annals of hobby history, slot car racing holds a significant spot. Originating in the early 1900s, this once-popular pastime experienced a renaissance in the 1950s, thanks to innovative British entrepreneurs. They initiated the creation of electrified tracks and miniature, controllable cars which inspired a new wave of enthusiasts. Continue reading »
A Visual Journey Through the History of the Bond Bug: The Three-Wheeled Microcar that Looks Like a Giant Orange Wedge
Designed by Tom Karen of Ogle Design for Reliant Motor Company, the Bond Bug is a three-wheeled microcar with two seats and a wedge shape. It has a lift-up canopy and side screens instead of doors. It was built from 1970 to 1974, first at Bond Cars Ltd factory, then at Reliant’s Tamworth factory. Continue reading »
The “Multi-Story” Surrealistic Portraits and Street Ar by Cristian Blanxer
Cristian Blanxer, born in Barcelona in 1985, embarked on his career as a freelance artist and illustrator in 2008 after completing his Fine Arts degree. Continue reading »
Unveiling Emotion and Identity: The Captivating Portraits of Liz Bretz
In the realm of photography, it takes more than a mere snap of the shutter to truly capture the essence of a moment. It demands an innate ability to observe intricate details, a flair for weaving narratives, and an extraordinary talent to forge deep connections with subjects. Within this enigmatic art form resides Liz Bretz, an exceptional photographer and creative director renowned for her spellbinding conceptual portraits. Continue reading »
A Nostalgic Adventure into the History of Computing: Join Miniatua Limited Edition as They Bring Vintage Computers and Mainframes to Life
The world has been revolutionized by incredible machines, ranging from old mainframes and minicomputers to the early 8-bit generation of personal computers. Continue reading »
Capturing the Short Shorts Phenomenon in a Photo Journey Through the 70s and 80s
Short shorts, as the name suggests, are a style of shorts that are shorter than the average length. This fashion trend has a history that dates back to the 1930s, when they were donned by Hollywood starlets for publicity photos. Interestingly, their popularity led to a by-law in New York City, which was eventually repealed in 1942, prohibiting women from wearing them. Continue reading »
From Vintage Treasures to Cultural Artifacts: The Enchanting World of Petrol Station Pumps at Fisogni Museum
The Fisogni Museum, located near Milan, Italy, is dedicated to showcasing petrol station pumps and ephemera. Guido Fisogni, the museum’s founder, began collecting these pumps over thirty years ago. Continue reading »
Transcending Boundaries with Brush and Imagination: The Whimsical Yet Sophisticated Artistic Expression of Berat Pekmezci
Berat Pekmezci, an Istanbul-born, London-based illustrator, has captivated audiences worldwide with his exceptional talent. From personal ventures to prestigious commercial projects, Pekmezci has made a remarkable impact on the art scene. With noteworthy collaborations with industry giants like DC Comics, Nike, Samsung, Toyota, and Coca-Cola, his work has become a symbol of creativity and innovation. Continue reading »
Nostalgia Meets Futurism: The Unique Art of Maxine Gregson
Maxine Gregson’s unique and captivating artworks blend together nostalgia and futurism, creating a style that has been described as “nostalgic futurism.” Her creative process involves using postcards, magazines, and her own photography, along with snippets of lyrics and literature, to create pieces that are both beautiful and thought-provoking. Continue reading »
The Fusion of Surrealism and Renaissance in Roby Dwi Antono’s Superb Street Art
Indonesian artist Roby Dwi Antono has gained a reputation for his captivating art that merges classical Renaissance imagery with elements of surrealism. His paintings are characterized by smooth, rich brushstrokes that bring to life a world of symbolic icons, spaceships, dinosaurs, and human-like creatures. With each stroke of his brush, Dwi Antono creates a portal to a new universe, one that lives only in his imagination until it comes to life on canvas. Continue reading »
Surreal Floating Sculptures & Installations by Derya Ozparlak
Derya Ozparlak is a Canadian artist who delves into the complexities of the human experience through her multidisciplinary artwork. Graduating with a BFA in Sculpture from the Faculty of Fine Arts at Anadolu University in Turkey, Ozparlak has showcased her work across Canada and internationally in countries such as Italy and Spain. Continue reading »
This Korean Tattoo Artist Knowns for Her Distinctive and Colorful Animal-Themed Designs
Tattoos are undoubtedly a form of art, and Korean artist Jojo’s work is a prime example of this. Her signature style features brightly colored and cartoonish designs, making her work easily recognizable. Despite personal preferences for tattoos, Jojo’s artistry cannot be denied. Continue reading »
An Artist Paints Stunning Melancholic Cityscapes of Her Hometown
Sasha Volodina, an artist from Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, raises the aesthetics of the urban landscape to a new level. By happy coincidence, the editorial team was lucky enough to get to her studio as part of a tour and talk to her in person for a while. Continue reading »
Pachimon: The Amazing Obscure Kaiju Collectible Cards From The 70’s
Kyuradorosu (vampire monster)/ Height: 5 meters/ Weight: 800 kilograms/ From Chiba

In the 1970s, kaiju and tokusatsu were all the rage in Japan, inspiring Yokopro to create Pachimon. These collectible cards featured several “Pachimon,” monsters based on popular kaiju series such as Godzilla, Gamera, and the Ultra Series. These monsters were often depicted attacking famous cities and places, making them all the more exciting for fans. Continue reading »
Tsunotsuno’s Melancholic and Seductive Sinematic Digital World of Giant Women
Japanese artist Tsunotsuno, a graduate student of engineering, has created a striking series of nocturnal digital images that depict young women as solitary giants, trapped in neon-lit urban environments. The images are reminiscent of cinematic stills and have an open-ended narrative that draws the viewer in. Continue reading »
Dust Furries: Whimsical Ceramic Sculptures Designed to Clean Up
Linda Nguyen Lopez is an artist who creates delightful and whimsical ceramic sculptures that seem to be in motion, as if they are about to wriggle out of the room. Her ongoing series, Dust Furries, features sculptures that appear to be cleaning up the space around them. The sculptures are designed with a variety of satisfying color gradients that complement their soft, supple textures. Continue reading »
Blurring the Boundaries Between Digital and Reality with Andrés Reisinger’s ‘Take Over’ Art Series
In a world where reality and technology seem to be converging, it’s no surprise that artists like Andrés Reisinger are exploring the boundaries between digital and physical art. And what better way to showcase his vision than through a series of digital artworks that reimagine major cities with whimsical pink drapes and coverings draped over historic architecture? Continue reading »
The BMX Daredevils of the 70s and 80s: Flying High and Jumping Low
Ah, the good old days when kids were kids, and danger was just another word for fun. The 1970s and 1980s were the golden age of BMX riding, where the biggest thrills came from launching oneself off makeshift ramps, pulling gravity-defying stunts, and risking life and limb for the ultimate adrenaline rush. Continue reading »
Artist Creates Dreamy And Intricate Dioramas Of Food, Clothing And Luxury Brands
Eslam Muhammed is an international Art Director, 3D Digital Creator, Brand Builder, and a coffee enthusiast. He specializes in creating immersive experiences and visuals using new digital formats. Eslam collaborates with individuals, teams, and businesses to produce outstanding work that inspires people to see, think, feel and act in ways that were previously unimaginable. Continue reading »
Explore the Golden Age of American Roadside Culture through Vintage Photos from the 1960s to the 2000s
The United States is one- of-a-kind when it comes to traveling within its own borders. It’s not just about flights, but also about taking road trips through its vast landscape filled with roadside attractions. Continue reading »























