Source Design You Trust  Los Angeles-based artist Alexandra Dillon has taken the art of portraiture to new heights by painting imagined people on found objects. From rusty axes to vintage padlocks, Dillon lets the object itself inspire the personality of the character she creates. More: Alexandra Dillon, Instagram h/t: boredpanda What sets Alexandra’s work apart…

Source Design You Trust  Montana-based artist Christina Sutton, known as Little Bird Painting, has taken ordinary dinnerware to the next level with her whimsical illustrations of animals. Sutton draws inspiration from the natural beauty of her surroundings, which she then incorporates into her charming artwork. Her designs are reminiscent of traditional printmaking techniques, featuring animals…

Source Design You Trust  Collaborative Chinese artists Sun Yuan and Peng Yu have created a unique installation that blurs the lines between reality and imagination. Teenager Teenager features human bodies dressed in fancy suits and evening gowns, lounging on leather sofas and chairs, but with giant boulders for heads. The strange situation evokes a sense…

Source Design You Trust  We have seen tiny homes on wheels, trailers, and caravans, but have you ever imagined a multilevel living space on wheels? It may sound strange, but with the power of AI, the possibilities are endless. More: Instagram h/t: yd Retro-futurism is the theme that sets the tone for a world where…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  For one night only, on Thursday, May 11th, HUF will open “Made In” as paret of a new series of one-night art exhibitions. Premiering in Los Angeles, each show is curated by a creative from each city and showcases a diverse group of local visual artists. “Made…

Source artforum.com  The Art Gallery of New South Wales today announced Julia Gutman as the winner of the 2023 Archibald Prize for her painting Head in the sky, feet on the ground. The oil-and-textile collage depicts her

Source artforum.com  IN A STRIKING BREAK from its typical Manhattan-centric provincialism (even more pronounced, in those days, than it is now), the New York Times gave over an entire two-and-a-half columns in the Style

Source artforum.com  IN A STRIKING BREAK from its typical Manhattan-centric provincialism (even more pronounced, in those days, than it is now), the New York Times gave over an entire two-and-a-half columns in the Style