Svetlana Petrova’s “Fat Cat Art” creatively integrates her cat, Zarathustra, into classic masterpieces, offering a humorous yet respectful reinterpretation of historical artworks through modern digital artistry.Read More →
Working with entomologists around the globe, the French street artist known as Mantra (previously) transforms brick facades and concrete walls into massive studies of local butterfly specimens. With framed outer edges that mimic a wooden box, Read More →
Taisuke Mohri’s “Cracked Portraits” merges hyperrealistic drawings with cracked glass, symbolizing the fragility of human identity through dynamic visual techniques and narratives of imperfection.Read More →
Art Nouveau was an international style of design and architecture.
Idiosyncratic and romantic the Art Nouveau style derived from the vestiges of academic classicism of the École des Beauz-Arts, Paris and the study of plant forms. Between 1880 and 1910, the Art Nouveau movement was influential throughout Europe and to a lesser degree in the United States. The following are 10 beautifully crafted examples of jewellery design in this style.Read More →
Owen Jones’ “The Grammar of Ornament,” although influential, reflects colonial attitudes. “Pattern as Politics” reinterprets Jones’ work, promoting inclusive, respectful design traditions today.Read More →
Loving this handprinted rainbow stripes Olive Oil Bottle from ItalyRead More →
“An eye for un ail” by Illustrator Julien PostureRead More →
Fall decor season is here! I wanted to make a large wall hanging for fall that didn’t take a lot of time, and if you didn’t already know, cutting things out of felt is a great quick way to get some big textural shapes in your DIY projects. As long as you can cut shapes out with scissors and do some extremely minimal sewing, this fall wall decor DIY can be up in no time!Read More →
Kurt Chang is an artist based in Los Angeles, CA, USA, he has been sharing pretty illustrations via his Behance.Read More →
Max Gradl was a German architect and designer, studied in Munich, worked at Alexandr Koch, and contributed to the 1903 ‘Fine Metals Exhibition’ in Stuttgart.Read More →