Beautiful charcoal drawings by Robert Longo.
Yes, it’s the latest alien crop circles carved on snow this time.
Actually, no it’s not… New media artist Sonja Hinrichsen created each massive installation one step at a time by simply walking in circular patterns. The result is a semi-abstract pattern that mimics leaves on branches of the local snow-covered trees.
John Paul “Laken” Olivares’ incredible line drawings.
Using metallic gel pen on the black (reverse) side of illustration boards, it apparently takes Olivares “around four to eight hours, and that is just the drawing time. It will take longer, if you include the meditations before a visionary work or a mandala”.
Complex simplicity.
Illustrations by Spanish artist Gabriel Moreno. His detail-oriented drawings have been featured in numerous publications including the LA Times, Rolling Stone, and Esquire. He’s also done work for brands such as Marlboro and Coca-Cola.
Slightly strange and quirky, these are the smiling illustrations of Ted Parker.
Created by Legwork Studio in Colorado, this animated film is a short compilation of what they’ve learned in 2011.
It’s a simple yet wonderfully inspirational take on how we can all be successful at what we do for a living.
These are by Jay Howell, who recently participated in the group show “Supply and Demand” at Brooklyn’s House of Vans.
His trademark babes, dudes, rockers have graced not just gallery walls and apparel, but also skate decks, album covers and public spaces.
Polish street artist Gregor Wosik paints elaborate murals as well as anamorphic images on the ground.
Usually inspired by Caravaggio and Rembrandt, he was also the artist who created those Jack Daniels anamorphic drawings.
Incredibly photo-realistic pencil drawings by self-taught artist Rick Fortson.
These are by 31 year-old Canadian artist Zachari Logan, who currently has three ongoing solo exhibitions:
- Disappearances @ Galerie Jeanroch Dard in Paris (until Dec 24)
- Trauma and Other Stories @ Daniel Cooney | Fine Art in New York (until Dec 22)
- Androphilia Art Project, part of the Greek collective NAFF Athina, running until Dec 4 where he shows “Vignette”, a 20-foot drawing (graphite on paper, not pictured) he initially created for a group show called Domestic Queens Project (an exhibition on queer domesticity) held last March at the Concordia University in Montreal.
Logan paints and draws his own body as his main subject. This serves as a vehicle for him to engage in personal narratives that question and contradict existing notions of masculine representation.
