An interview with Jasmine Becket-Griffith as she shares her experience collaborating with Concept Cafes Coffee on her own coffee collaboration.
Read our exclusive interview with Jennifer Allnutt, 3rd Prize Winner of the RAYMAR Painting Award in the 2025 Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize.
Jeremy Mann fell in love with abstraction early on, before obtaining the fine art degrees that would allow him to throw himself into the work with the unshackled obsession of a self-made artist and the technical prowess of an art school alum, all in service of a fearless vision.
Glass artist and designer Jessica Murtagh is painfully familiar with the literal and metaphorical cubicle spaces of office life. But she won’t be boxed in.
Jorge R. Guiterrez captures the heart of Mexican culture. Whether you experience his work on a cinema screen or on a gallery wall, his artistic world showcasing life, death, mythology, and pop culture will leave an unforgettable impression on you.
'The Ghost Lights' by Juliet Schreckinger is a truly special series that I've had the pleasure of witnessing unfold over the past few years. The Long Island based fine artist and illustrator has taken locations and creatures long lost to the passage of time and has filled them with a new lease of life.
Kasia Davies' fusion of Pop Art and Impressionism lends itself to an undeniable vintage charm. The luminous light and soft atmosphere of her figures embody the divine feminine archetype, inviting a deep sense of tranquility.
Exclusive interview with Forest Rogers, 1st Prize Winner of the Yasha Young Projects Sculpture Award in the 2025 Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize.
Exclusive interview with Lara Hochreiter, 1st Prize Winner, Catherine K. Gyllerstrom Emerging Artist Award in the 2025 Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize
Lilith shares a closer look at the inspirations, decisions, and artistic approach that guide her thoughtful vision and creative process.
Exclusive Interview With Lin Gökshin, 3rd Prize Winner of the Digital Art Award, 2025 Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize
What happens when an artist revisits a subject they once dismissed and discovers something profoundly human within it? For Liz Gridley, still life had long felt lifeless reduced to fruit and bottles with little personal resonance until her research into end-of-life care, non-Western death rituals, and the psychology of death reshaped her perspective.
