Repetition of symbolic images – birds, typewriters, swirling mandalas – creates a binding string between the dissimilar scenes, hinting at a coherent universe of meaning just beyond our understanding.
Cedric’s work is awesomely grotesque. This Belgian illustrator reflects an opaque palette that acknowledges the morbidity inherent in the human experience, while still employing enough colors to keep you happy. He seems to have given shape to emotion or pain,…
In our opinion, the Mona Lisa is a lot more interesting in this context anyway.
Illuminated doorways, a headlight cutting out space in the darkness, or the shimmer of a ring at rest, Elsa Munoz has made a statement with this exhibition.
“Where most illustrations are either drawn or painted, I try to both draw and paint each piece.” – SR
Casey’s work is our kind of trippy.
It’s pop art, but it’s quizzical, not to mention the fact that putting an animal head on a human body never disappoints.
While these artificial reefs help replace the increasingly damaged ones, they do so in an eery way.
He connects what we are and who we are with fungus, dust, and a few daisies.