Full Moon.
My Other Shadows : Day Thirty Two
365 Days Of Dark Art : 32 / Mira Nedyalkova
Discovering the art of Mira Nedyalkova was a truly happy accident today. This young and outrageously talented Bulgarian photographer focuses predominately on creating haunting self-portraiture inspired by beauty, pain and eroticism.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 31 / Amy Haslehurst
Relishing the otherworldly work of Australian born Iceland based artist Amy Haslehurst.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 30 / Jack Of The Dust
I encountered the work of Andrew Firth AKA Jack Of The Dust yesterday, when I was souring my Facebook feed for inspirational fodder. It was one of his decorative melting skulls that captured my attention. I was flabbergasted to discover that this talented skull maker is self-taught. His bat skull (see below) is especially impressive.… Continue reading 365 Days Of Dark Art : 30 / Jack Of The Dust
My Other Shadows : Day Thirty One
To bed, to bed, the witching hour is upon us.
My Other Shadows : Day Thirty
I like myself best when asleep.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 29 / Iris Compiet
The art conjured by Netherlands based artist Iris Compiet has satisfied my desire for my daily hit of dark magic. Though not all of Iris's work is macabre, it's her dark pieces that send my mind on a myriad of journeys.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 28 / Jake Wood
The moment I first encountered the work of artist Jake Wood I felt a feeling not too dissimilar to falling. After my initial reaction, I found myself captivated and simultaneously unnerved. "Evoking faded memories and spectres of a past time, Jake Wood-Evans’ drawings and oil paintings often depict disintegrating and dissolving moments. With a strong… Continue reading 365 Days Of Dark Art : 28 / Jake Wood
365 Days Of Dark Art : 27 / Robert Kraiza
Infatuated with the enchanting eeriness conjured up by US artist Robert Kraiza.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 26 / Sabrina Gruss
Using gathered materials from nature and eroded objects, French artist Sabrina Gross creates macabre, unsettling sculptures that are 'blurring the borders between bones, flesh and art.'
Celebrating the strange and the shadowy, the damned and unseen 