Issue 25 of Beautiful Bizarre Magazine with Hannah Yata‘s incredible psychedelic painting on the cover is out now! Contact one of...
Born and raised in Miami, painter and muralist Tatiana Suarez, or Tati, paints life into legend. With a Brazilian mother...
The art of Kane Kokaris is alluring. Bright, bold colors exist on perfectly clean black backgrounds. This beautiful contrast creates undeniable beauty. Intricate details keep our eyes wandering throughout the artwork. From fur to scales to tiny droplets of water, it is all laid out perfectly for our enjoyment. His...
The Australian painter Chelsea Gustafsson’s new work are little nuggets of pleasure. It’s the minute little scratches of detail that...
You may know Ulorin Vex from her alternative model years, and you certainly may have encountered her illustrations either under...
Rebecca Hastings’ new series of paintings ‘The Eternal Youths’ (2018) sets you adrift across a placid calm of bright blue that hazes into an unknown distance. Your slumbering eyes affix upon a synthetic child, haloed by a crisp yellow disc. In each of the seven paintings, the child presents forth...
If you read a lot about artists these days, you will notice a recurring theme: overcoming hardship and finding power...
Let’s dive right into Tomohide Ikeya‘s edgy and, at times, deeply disquieting marine microcosm, shall we? The tempestuous excursion we’re...
Human eyes are able to see about 360 different colors. The vitality of heightened saturation in art has captured viewers throughout art history. Viewing art that has bright colors is known to affect your mental state in positive ways–and sometimes negative, like in the case that red is sometimes associated...
Survival has always been the main essence of human beings. And for a time, wrapped up in the comfort of...
I Observe is the new PoetsArtists exhibition opening March 9, at the long established and prestigious Rehs Gallery in New...
Growing up, Yanni Floros discovered he was better at drawing than painting. He opted for charcoal as his medium because it had, in his eyes, a misnomer that needed challenging; he wanted to prove that charcoal was a forgiving medium. And honestly, I’m in awe of the photorealistic qualities he...
