Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  It’s safe to say that 2020 was a moment of collective insanity. For some, it was a shock to have the flimsiness of our sense of security, self, and society revealed once all were compromised. For others, it was an affirmation of what we knew all along:…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  In the hands of Fátima de Juan, everything, even a boot or crocodile, exudes main character energy. Over two short years, a vast army of burly femme warriors has stormed the artist’s castle, proliferating in her studio with portraits that demand attention and affection. These powerful figures…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  In the twilight, the shadows of the plants grow mysteriously along the wall of the house. In front of this shadow theater stands a metallic-lilac Cadillac, on whose lustrous paint the last rays of the sun dance. The brick-lined flowerbed, the shrubs planted in it, and the…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  In today’s A Portfolio, we look at the conceptual photography work of Shanghai, China-born, Brooklyn-based Pixy Liao, long a favorite of the Juxtapoz Photography department. “I open myself to extreme possibilities” it reads on her site, and with a degree at the University of Memphis and numerous awards…

Source Design You Trust  Hey there folks, gather round and let me tell you about the star of Netflix’s latest hit series “Wednesday.” No, it’s not the creepy, kooky Addams family, it’s the one and only hand model ‘thing’! More: Printables, Thingiverse But wait, there’s more! Introducing the Apple Watch holder of your dreams. With…

Source Design You Trust  Get ready to have your mind blown, sneakerheads! Carlos Jiménez Varela, the mastermind behind some of the most stunning digital artworks of our time, has created a new series that will make you want to slip into your favorite kicks and step into the great unknown. More: Instagram, Behance h/t: theinspirationgrid…

Source Design You Trust  Back in 1959, Citroen’s communication department was on a mission to prove to the world that their ID and DS models were in a league of their own. And what better way to do that than to take a car, perch it on four balloons, and float it in the middle…

Source Design You Trust  It has already become commonplace that you can use a neural network to draw almost anything. But every day new possibilities open up. An AI-artist with the nickname fofrAI on Twitter imagined what “humanized” logos of famous brands would look like. He did it using the Stable Diffusion neural network and…