So I like (some) art by Damien Hirst. There, I've admitted it. And to be honest, I wouldn't be surprised if plenty of other dark souls were admirers of his work too, especially the pieces presented below. “Art’s about life and it can’t really be about anything else … there isn’t anything else.” - Damien Hirst. … Continue reading Art. Life. Death.
Have you come searching for unsettling beauty? Then you have come to the right place. Let me introduce you to the warped, yet wonderful world of artist Gregor Gaida.
Creepy art from Simon Schubert. Warning: some of them may induce balking.
Marcela Cardenas uses a whole host of different mediums to create evocative modern art with a close connection to the natural world.
I was shocked, yet simultaneously fascinated by English artist Eliza Bennet's art series 'A woman's work is never done.' Using a needle and thread, Bennet embroiders her skin in order to create the appearance of work worn hands.
James Anthony Apparel offers historically inspired, screen printed garments for men and women. Each item is screen printed by hand and never mass produced.
I have a new artist obsession - Kevin Francis Gray. These figures on display aren't royalty, neither are they gods...the sculptures are actually depictions of people Gray encounters in London, mostly people in the holds of addiction or facing other real-world problems.
Once upon a time I had a heart, but now it belongs to Wild Pup and I don't think I'll ever get it back, but I'm okay with that.
When I was younger and naive, whenever I heard the word 'porcelain' I would instantly think 'urgh, that boring stuff in my Grandparents cabinet? Why are you talking about that?' But in recent years I've encountered a phenomenal amount of sculptures creating exquisite fine art out of porcelain. Jessica LL Dalva is one of those… Continue reading Porcelain Woman
Created using paints and healing, herbal tea dyes, the art work of Guinevere Von Sneeden has an unforgettable childlike innocence about it on first look, but the longer your study, the more you see.
Celebrating the strange and the shadowy, the damned and unseen 