Source Design You Trust  1st Place Winner: “The Illusion of Poppies” by Julie Wang (United States) The 2025 AAP Magazine Awards honored the power of shape in photography, showcasing some exceptional winners whose work explores form, geometry, and structure as essential tools of visual storytelling. Selected from global submissions, these images span architectural precision and…

Source Colossal   Through the lens of Tim Flach, exotic bird species, farm animals, and our canine companions brim with personality. Through books like Dogs, Endangered, and Birds, he highlights familiar animals alongside wildlife we don’t often get the chance to meet face-to-face (thankfully, in some cases). Flach’s vibrant bird portraits and projects centered around the…

Source Colossal   In the paintings of Joseph Renda Jr., trompe-l’œil windows, arches, and blue skies meet in surreal settings. His René Magritte-esque canvases celebrate nature and the uncanny, sometimes infused with a tinge of humor, to encourage an appreciation for the interconnectedness of all things. Instead of focusing on the subconscious, like the 20th-century Surrealists,…

Source Artsy Shark  Featured Canadian artist Susan Hunter Guise presents a charming collection of landscapes created in pastel. The post Featured Artist Susan Hunter Guise appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Anat Ebgi is pleased to present new paintings by Los Angeles artist Joshua Petker. The exhibition, entitled Hyacinth Canyon, is the artists’s third solo exhibition at the gallery. An opening reception will be held on Saturday, September 13, 6-8 pm.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Galerie Max Hetzler is pleased to present Mothers, an exhibition of new paintings by Grace Weaver at Goethestraße 2/3. This marks the artist’s fifth solo presentation with the gallery, and her first in one of our Berlin spaces.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  The Royal Academy of Arts is mounting The Histories, the largest survey of Kerry James Marshall’s work in the United Kingdom to date.

Source Colossal   Our human impulse to categorize and collect is a central theme of a robust body of work by Claire Rosen. For more than a decade, Rosen has sought out chattering macaws, cockatoos with fluffy, blush-colored plumage, and ornery owls, which she pairs with patterned papers and textiles. An African penguin, for example, stares…