Antonio (previously) is an illustrator, graphic designer and comic artist originally from Cuba and currently living in Montreal, Canada. His works have been published on children books, novels, magazines and institutional materials in the US, South America and Europe.Some of his clients include Hyperion Books, Scholastic, Harper Collins, Tor, Random House and many more.
Our archives is the treasure chest. Just open it and you’ll see.
posted by Margaret
Kennin-ji Temple Masters Project
by Speake-Marin
An ornate timepiece inspired by the historic Kennin-ji Zen Buddhist Temple in Kyoto, Japan. To commemorate the temple’s 800th anniversary in 2012, the Dharma Hall was enhanced by a dramatic painting of two dragons on the ceiling by artist Koizumi Junsaku. To honor and convey the power of the monumental artwork, a multi-national Swiss-based team of four Masters was commissioned by an experienced collector to scale down the same painting to wristwatch proportions.
Speake-Marin said:
This is the most extraordinary engraving project I’ve ever been involved with due to the complexity of the subject (two dragons instead of one), the incredible detail of the engravings and the fact that it isn’t just one component that’s engraved, but the designs cover practically the whole watch.
The Wonderful Photomanipulations of Leszek Bujnowski’s Photography
Leszek is crazy about surrealism and only uses his own photographs
All It Took Was The Summer
After rescuing this adorable kitty last summer, Magdalena Grześkowiak took to instagram to document their fun and adventure filled summer together. Tumblr
Magdalena said:
Her name’s Kate and she’s a rescue cat. When I first met her, in spring 2013, she was 2 months old and she resambled Kate Moss—really thin, with distinctive legs. Ever since she lives with me I can’t stop taking the pictures of her. She’s a supermodel, just like her namesake, and she’s here to stay.
Please consider learning more about rescuing animals if you are interested in creating memories with your own little bundle of love. Thanks for reading!
Matthew Swarts’ work has been featured in The New York Times Magazine, WIRED, SLATE, FLAK photo, Conscientious Photography Magazine, Doubletake Magazine, Contact Sheet, Afterimage, Fotophile, In the Loupe, and other publications. He graduated from Princeton University and the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, and has taught photography at Amherst College, Bowdoin College, Ramapo College, The University of Connecticut, The University of Massachusetts, Boston, Middlesex College, and The Massachusetts College of Art and Design.He is the recipient of a J.William Fulbright Scholar Grant and the Ruttenberg Arts Foundation Award for the best new work nationally in photographic portraiture.His work is represented by Kopeikin Gallery in Los Angeles.
