All in art
Meet Mitchell Craft, young talented computer artist - Or Is that what kids are calling it these days? Also, did you know that one can major in what is called “Kinetic Imaging”?! Well, you do now! Find out how to become a next level whiz kid web rat like Mitchell in today’s feature.
Brie Moreno's world of simultaneous realities, a state of the in-between of things.
Dom Sebastian: Mad Scientist And Textile Design Student Talks About His Project Gel Futures And His Vision For The Human Body.
Mark Even May Be In Prison, But Make No Mistake: He Is No Prisoner.
Drake Carr: Drawer, Painter, Sculptor and Possibly a Morning Person.
Artist Bora Akinciturk discusses his practice talking through symbolism, tropes of science-fiction, capitalism and internet-depending things and communities.
Brittany Asch is the creator and designer of BRRCH Floral whose floral creations can be found in major installations to fashion editorials.
Arcin Sagdic is A Big Deal.
Italian artist Enzo Cucci explores existentialist composure inside his worlds of good and evil.
American artist Spencer Chalk-Levy, and his seas of people.
Reza Hood and His Graphic Playground(s).
Dennis Buck and his world of letters.
A talk about contemporary realities, as both an artist and human.
In a World Ruled by Ducks, Human Pool Floats Make a Lot of Sense.
Guillermo Lopez: Talented Illustrator or low key Virtual Reality Arsonist? You Decide.
Meet the Paris based photographer who's in the market for two tickets to a Celine Dion lookalike contest.
African American artist Ellen Gallagher’s multilayered works are underwhelmingly shocking; the canon of advertising is transformed as the façade of the equality and diversity promised lingers unsettlingly, the uniformity of racial stereotypes continuing to burden the black body.
Challenging the everyday, meet Japanese artist Yuki Nakajo.
Danish artist Christiane Spangsberg speaks about the struggle of being a woman and artist, and how to break the need for perfectionism.
Haitian painter Philomé Obin’s works possess considerable depth, the illusion of unsophisticated figurative drawings simultaneously dictates a pain and an endurance; a joyous revolt, a hallelujah to the Haitian independence, an unvarnished disclosure of unchanging politics and poverty.
