Source Design You Trust  Travel back to 1878, when Glasgow’s outskirts were adorned with elegant country estates belonging to the city’s affluent merchant elite, known as the Old Glasgow Gentry. Surrounded by vast lawns, walled gardens, and centuries-old trees, these homes reflected the wealth and refined tastes of the 18th and 19th centuries. Scottish photographer…

Source Design You Trust  Winning Photographer: “Street Composition” by Jeremy Skirrow The 2025 Street Photography Awards by The Independent Photographer once again spotlight the vivid emotion and artistry found in everyday urban life. This year’s winners present a rich tapestry of scenes—from bustling city chaos to quiet, tender moments—captured with impeccable timing and emotional resonance.…

Source Design You Trust  Portuguese artist and designer Luís Leal invites us into a dazzling series that delves into the complexity of our emotional and mental landscapes. Influenced by sci-fi, psychedelia, and surrealism, his work radiates with bold colors, abstract symbols, and cosmic imagery. Throughout the series, expressive eyes emerge as a central motif, gazing…

Source Colossal   In late 2021, we shared a series of images taken by NASA’s Parker Solar Probe as it flew through—and touched—the sun’s upper atmosphere, or corona. These stunning captures provided an unprecedented glimpse of the massive star from inside its magnetic field. Last week, NASA released a new batch of images from the probe…

Source Artsy Shark  Artist Kelli N. Scott presents a collection of primitive folk art paintings that captures a deep sense of culture and history. The post Featured Artist Kelli N. Scott appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Colossal   Between 450 B.C.E. and 950 C.E., a particularly fertile soil known by researchers as terra preta, literally “black earth” in Portuguese, was cultivated by Indigenous farmers in the Amazon Basin. The soil was made with broken pottery, compost, bones, manure, and charcoal—which lends its characteristic dark shade—making it rich in nutrients and minerals.…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  British artist Sahara Longe’s first institutional solo exhibition opens at Arnolfini this summer. The Other Side of the Mountain presents a new body of work exploring semi-abstract interior worlds, where her paintings capture fleeting moments and memories alongside the multitude of stories that exist within personal experience.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  To feel a then and there is Felipe Baeza’s first solo exhibition at kurimanzutto. The show brings together portraits, composite works that combine printmaking, collage, and embroidery, and glass sculptures. Its title references the book Cruising Utopia: The Then and There of Queer Futurity (2009) by Cuban theorist José Esteban…