Source Colossal   Just outside Brussels, an ancient woodland known as the Sonian Forest spans almost 11,000 acres and includes some of the world’s most impressive beech groves. For photographer Frédéric Demeuse, who grew up in Belgium’s capital, it’s a familiar yet perpetually alluring place. “This is where I made my first naturalist observations,” he tells…

Source Artsy Shark  Multi-talented artist Glass Jones presents a striking collection of photographs that capture the frozen landscape of Antarctica. The post Featured Artist Glass Jones appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Manitoga / The Russel Wright Design Center and R & Company present Jeff Zimmerman: Glass Light Nature, a solo exhibition by the acclaimed glass artist in dialogue with the unique environments designed by Mary and Russel Wright.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  In Hold Me Close, Bisa Butler presents a powerful new series of quilted portraits that speak to the urgency of empathy, the weight of history, and the need for tenderness in times of crisis. This is the artist’s statement:

Source Colossal   From a remarkable demonstration of flower self-pollination to algae swimming in a water droplet in a Japanese 50 Yen coin, the winners of this year’s Nikon Small World in Motion competition capture some of the natural world’s most beautiful, otherworldly, and otherwise invisible phenomena. The top prize was awarded to Michigan-based photographer Jay…

Source Colossal   Beau Miles is a nature-lover, adventurer, and a self-described oddball who makes stuff from other people’s junk. Based in Australia, he delves into urban foraging on his YouTube channel, wrote a book called The Backyard Adventurer, and has made numerous films about everything from building a tiny cabin to exploring Sydney’s most polluted…

Source Colossal   In the miniature world of Michael Davydov, tiny houses, moons, trees, and barns balance precariously in clusters and stacks. Observing the architecture and flora around his home in the Nizhny Novgorod region of Russia, he taught himself how to draw and eventually began assembling small sculptures. The hobby quickly morphed into a passion…

Source Artsy Shark  There are a lot of compelling reasons to consider your local community as a potential market for your artwork. The post Sell Art in Your Local Community appeared first on Artsy Shark.