Source Colossal   In the famous first stanza of the 17th-century poem “Auguries of Innocence,” William Blake writes: To see a world in a grain of sandAnd a heaven in a wild flower,Hold infinity in the palm of your handAnd eternity in an hour. Perhaps Blake didn’t intend us to literally hold infinity in our hands,…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Margot Samel is pleased to present Life Hum, a solo exhibition of new works by the Scotland-based Amy Winstanley (b. 1983, Dumfries, UK). This is the artist’s second solo exhibition with the gallery. 

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  One of the shows we definitely want to check out in Dallas this weekend is Coco Young’s newest solo show at James Cope, her third solo with the gallery. Born in New York, raised in Marseille, and now living between NY and Paris, Young traces a painterly…

Source Design You Trust  Grand Winner: “Who is Next” by Stefanie Waiblinger, Germany The Pure Street Photography Awards 2025 have announced their winners, showcasing 147 striking images selected from over 1,100 entries across 34 countries. Judged by David Campany and Dimpy Bhalotia, the competition highlights the raw, spontaneous spirit of street life through powerful visual…

Source Design You Trust  Ukrainian artist Serhii Mirchuk conjures surreal realms where folklore, symbolism, and pop culture seamlessly intertwine. His work spans everything from concert posters to editorial spreads, always balancing raw edge with imaginative flair. Mirchuk’s signature style fuses vivid colors, woodcut-like textures, and detailed linework to evoke mythic storytelling. His illustrations feature haunting…

Source Colossal   “Street photography is a way of life,” Jamel Shabazz says, a sentiment he’s embodied and shared with the public for the past half century. The legendary photographer is best known for documenting the style, culture, and political landscape of his native Brooklyn from the 1980s onward, part of which is now collected in…

Source Colossal   Known for his squishy flowers and foliage made of polyurethane-coated fabrics, often encased-slash-smushed behind panels of clear acrylic, Ant Hamlyn has a sense of humor when it comes to art history. Nodding to genres in Western art like vanitas still-life paintings, he creates textile reliefs that tap into our contemporary condition. From fast…

Source Artsy Shark  Fiber artist Sue Reno presents a delightful collection of colorful works based on dream and weather themes. The post Featured Artist Sue Reno appeared first on Artsy Shark.