Source Design You Trust  Charles Edward Wilson (1854–1941) was a British painter known for his charming watercolor depictions of rural life. His works often feature scenes of children and young girls engaged in everyday countryside activities, capturing a nostalgic view of Victorian and Edwardian England. Wilson exhibited at prestigious institutions like the Royal Academy of…

Source Colossal   We don’t typically associate city government and public works departments with conceptual artwork, let alone lasting collaborations. But for New York City artist Mierle Laderman Ukeles, who has been artist-in-residence at the city’s Department of Sanitation since 1977, her core creative inquiry centers around a radical shift in how we perceive art, who…

Source Artsy Shark  Watercolorist John Bowen presents a stunning portfolio of landscapes that share a sense of place and adventure. The post Featured Artist John Bowen appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Charlie James Gallery is pleased to present 99¢ Plus & More, an exhibition of new works by San Francisco-based artist Jeffrey Sincich. Sincich draws inspiration from the built landscape: signs, murals, and advertisements are transformed into idiosyncratic quilted compositions that emphasize the handmade quality of much of…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  DIMIN is pleased to present Hello, Goodbye, a solo exhibition by Michelle Im exploring identity, diaspora, and the duality of cultural belonging through a new body of ceramic sculpture.

Source Design You Trust  Olga Dugina and Andrew Dugi have been crafting intricate illustrations since 1989, blending fantasy, folklore, and quiet mystery. Drawing inspiration from Renaissance art and Russian folk imagery, their work is rich in detail and atmosphere, transporting viewers into surreal, storybook worlds. Their ornate style has brought depth to classic tales like…

Source Colossal   A new body of work by Andrew Salgado (previously) unfurls from a central premise: we are the books we read. The artist, who works between London and New Brunswick, Canada, is literarily insatiable and considers every unread tome an opportunity of “infinite possibility.” At BEERS London, Salgado’s Self-Portrait as a Stack of Books presents…

Source Design You Trust  Thomas de Franzoni’s *Echoes in Stone* series is a striking introduction to his architectural photography, defined by its quiet, monochromatic atmosphere. Capturing Berlin’s layered past in early 2025, the images highlight both grand monuments like the Victory Column and overlooked urban spaces, focusing on shadow, texture, and restraint. Beyond this series,…