Source Colossal   Smeared, flattened, and rough around the edges, Gregory Euclide’s mixed-media collages explore nature through the lens of human experience. Organically meandering outlines suggest shallow reliefs; foraged prairie botanicals complement human-made materials; and abstracted landscapes emerge from drawings, photographs, ripped paper, paint, and more. “The artist tears and layers these elements to build a…

Source Artsy Shark  Enjoy the nature-inspired portfolio of artist Michael Hartstein, who shares a journey of creativity and passion. The post Featured Artist Michael Hartstein appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  In the first moments I saw the works of Japanese artist Yu Nishimura, I felt this enormous sensation, a wave of grief almost, of what happens after the world is flipped upside down and we are left to repair. You wouldn’t, I maybe think, go to a…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home   Romanian artist Radu Oreian has returned to 1969 Gallery with That Magic Light, his second show with the gallery and first since 2022’s A Sea of Green and Blue. That Magic Light transports us into the inner workings of the artist’s mind, asking the audience the ultimate ontological question of what it means…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Balancing precision with irregularity is the guiding principle in Elise Ferguson’s richly layered paintings. Her labor-intensive process begins with applying multiple rounds of pigmented Venetian plaster onto panels, which are then drawn over with imperfect guidelines in graphite to help register multiple rounds of silkscreened plaster in…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Even though Kenichi Hoshine’s artworks (an alum of the Juxtapoz Clubhouse and now readying to show with Nino Mier) evoke a sense of the uncanny, blending barely recognizable figures or body parts with abstract shapes in direct, attention-demanding arrangements, they also immediately wash over the viewer with…

Source Design You Trust  Bui Ngan’s illustrations transform everyday moments into mesmerizing works of art, blending realism with elements of fantasy and surrealism. Inspired by her surroundings in Ho Chi Minh City, she intricately weaves Vietnamese culture, along with the lives of women and children, into her creations. Her artistic process begins with defining “keywords”…

Source Design You Trust  This peculiar motorcycle, captured by the US Army in 1945, initially resembles an Indian Chief but reveals a unique engineering feat upon closer inspection. The Killinger and Freund Motorcycle, designed in 1935 by five German engineers, sought to modernize the Megola front-wheel-drive motorcycle with improved aerodynamics and efficiency. The three-cylinder two-stroke…