John Kenn Mortensen is a Danish artist who uses the common post-it as canvas for his mysterious and scary artworks.
12 Jun 2012 15:50:00,post received
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John Kenn Mortensen is a Danish artist who uses the common post-it as canvas for his mysterious and scary artworks.
In Artists Inspire Artists’s “Artists Series” we single out one amazing artist who’s work could stand alone. Today we have Steve Payne, who created the Replaceface series, where Steve took digital copies of George Dawe’s paintings of russian generals and added celebrities faces to the portrait using photoshop. So as always, enjoy & live inspired!
11 Jul 2012 11:16:00,post received
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Ghostpatrol is an Australian artist who creates beautiful drawings using the sides of pencils as his canvas.
03 Apr 2013 09:22:00,post received
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When this school got a new principal who ate in the cafeteria, the lunch menu improved drastically..
13 Apr 2013 11:33:00,post received
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Orphaned chimp Anjana lives with the resident feline curator at T.I.G.E.R.S, who taught the monkey how to care for all sorts of ferocious furry foster felines, including the Institute’s latest arrival Sierra.
21 Sep 2012 10:28:00,post received
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New Refuge Gervasutti, the survival unit was designed by Italian architects LEAPfactory, who specialise in modular accommodation for extreme environments.’ This is a solar powered tubular mountain cabin installed on Mt.Blanc with the use of helicopters.
28 Oct 2012 09:03:00,post received
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Two women kiss as they hold up a placard that reads in Turkish: “I live free. Who's the fool who will put me in chains? I would be shocked” during the LGBTQ Pride March in Istanbul, Turkey, Sunday, June 26, 2022. Dozens of people were detained in central Istanbul Sunday after city authorities banned a LGBTQ Pride March, organisers said. (Photo by Emrah Gurel/AP Photo)
27 Jun 2022 05:46:00,post received
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These pieces are made of Japanese mulberry paper and the gilded edges of old books. They are constructed by a technique of rolling and shaping narrow strips of paper called quilling or paper filigree. Quilling was first practiced by Renaissance nuns and monks who are said to have made artistic use of the gilded edges of worn out bibles, and later by 18th century ladies who made artistic use of lots of free time. I find quilling exquisitely satisfying for rendering the densely squished and lovely internal landscape of the human body in cross section.
14 Apr 2013 11:07:00,post received
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