Sarah Morgan is a painter and print artist from London. Her collograph prints are very spiritual and dreamlike. You can purchase these prints at her Etsy shop. Thanks to sosuperawesome!
Start your own artistic journey at our Facebook Page. Posted by Lisa.
Takahiro Kimura was born in Tokyo in 1965, where he later studied landscape painting and fashion drawing. He has illustrated for advertisements and books, while at the same time creating his own style by experimenting with collages and combining photo fragments with brilliant colors. Kimura has become particularly interested in the human face. He strives to show the complicated nature of the human spirit in his art. His fascination with the human face led him to produce a series of collage animations, bringing his drawings to life. Artist has published an art book, as well as a short film. via
CrossConnectMag on Facebook - a place that is definitely worth a visit!
posted by Margaret
Award winning photographer Nir Arieli takes amazing pictures of men. Nir is originally from Israel, but now works from New York. This set of photos is infrared, up close portraits. While color infrared pictures can often be jarring, black and white infrared looks very close to regular black and white photos - there are subtle differences that make details in the photos pop out. Check out more of Nir Ariel’s excellent work on his Tumblr.
Don’t worry - more award winning art at our Facebook Page. Posted by Lisa.
Su Blackwell born 1975 in Sheffield U.K is an artist working predominantly within the realm of paper. She graduated from the Royal College of Art in 2003 and makes intricate art-works from every-day objects, transforming clothes and books into fantastical three-dimensional forms. Using a scalpel she cuts and glues the pages of books to create miniature dioramas glowing with lights in wood and glass boxes, like Victorian relics found in a museum of intrigue.
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posted by Margaret
Afarin Sajedi was born in 1979 in Shiraz. She came to Tehran to study at the Azad University of Tehran where she got her degree in Graphic Design. Sajedi’s creativity, technique and powerful presentation are sure to ensure her an elevated position in the world of Iranian art. In all her works her women’s faces are highly made up be it in pain or joy to show how she visualizes women when they leave the security of their homes to enter the world outside.
“Women have often told me how much they enjoy using make up because it allows them another face,” Sajedi exclaims in despair.
She confesses that she has been highly influenced by Heinrich Boll’s Clown and by Gustav Klimt. She uses Klimt’s depth of color to vivify the pain of the modern woman in any role she decides to thrust herself into. Red plays an important role in the works of this painter. “It’s an aggressive color,” Sajedi says, “and I love aggressive colors.” Sajedi has participated in four group and four solo exhibitions. She is presently living and working in Tehran. via
You need the art in order to love the life. We guarantee you that!
posted by Margaret
