Source Design You Trust  Belgian illustrator Koen De Gussem creates bold and dynamic artworks that feel slightly off-kilter, blending striking lines, vivid colors, and unsettling yet captivating narratives. With a background in animation and a career in video production, his illustrations stand out as snapshots of bizarre, thought-provoking scenarios. His unique style has attracted major…

Source Artsy Shark  Just starting out as an artist in business? Here’s how to get your work out there quickly, find opportunities and move forward. The post The Artist’s Guide to Getting Your Art Seen appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Thinkspace Projects is proud to present Joe Sorren’s first solo exhibition in Los Angeles in over a decade. Per Aspera Ad Astra is being presented in collaboration with Thinkspace’s good friends at Dorothy Circus Gallery in Italy.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  111 Minna Gallery is proud to showcase the work of Lady Mags. Raised in New York City and now based in Northern California, Lady Mags has spent over two decades honing her craft as a graffiti muralist and fine artist—painting her name across walls, tunnels, trains, and…

Source Colossal   In a 1906 essay, psychiatrist Ernst Jentsch coined the term “uncanny,” or unheimlich, meaning “unhomely” or “not home-like” in German. He defined the psychological phenomenon as the experience of something new or unknown that might initially be interpreted negatively. Austrian neurologist and founder of psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud popularized the word with the publication…

Source Design You Trust  Joseph Klibansky is a contemporary Dutch artist who works across painting and sculptural mediums, creating contemplative, highly detailed pieces that explore introspection, human ambition, technical and scientific progress, and cultural expression. Infused with rich symbolism, his sculptures reinterpret animals, astronauts, playful figures, and iconic symbols—particularly the recurring astronaut, which embodies travel…

Source Design You Trust  Al Farrow is an artist who transforms weapons and tools of destruction—such as guns, bullets, explosives, and bone—into intricate religious structures, from cathedrals, mosques, and synagogues to menorahs and reliquaries, provoking discussions about humanity’s complex relationship with war, faith, and politics. By combining symbols of peace and violence, he elevates shell…

Source Colossal   Before photography, slide projectors, movies, television, or anything electronic, entertainment came from what we now think of as analog sources. In the 1700s, for example, your leisure time may have been spent listening to live music, visiting an art show or a theatre performance, playing games, and reading books. Inspired by theatrical stage…