Through stencil, installation, and mural work, Icy and Sot challenge injustice and celebrate human rights. Their art speaks across cultures, using powerful imagery to question barriers—both physical and ideological.
Floating elephants, melting moons, and sky-bound forests—Justin Peters turns the impossible into digital art poetry. His surreal composites challenge perception and celebrate the beauty of creative freedom.
Explore the art of creating DIY paper penguin lamps, blending origami aesthetics with functional lighting to add a playful and cozy touch to your home decor.
Japanese artist Tanaka Tatsuya delights once again with new entries in his Miniature Calendar—where broccoli becomes trees, USB cords turn into rivers, and creativity knows no scale.
Matteo Mauro’s “Reimpressionism” revives the spirit of Impressionist masters using modern tools. His vibrant reinterpretations of Monet’s water lilies transform pixels into poetic brushstrokes—honoring tradition while pushing artistic boundaries.
Rather than snapping photos, she brings a brush on her journeys. Through soft washes and expressive strokes, her watercolor art transforms landscapes, streets, and quiet corners into vivid travel memories on paper.
From spirals of autumn leaves to ice sculptures that melt with the sun, Andy Goldsworthy’s work reminds us that nature is both artist and canvas. His land art captures the momentary poetry of the natural world.
With patience and vision, this artist transforms dead leaves into breathtaking works of land art. Her creations highlight the textures, colors, and cycles of nature—proving beauty can be found in what’s left behind.
Through his lens, Tatsuto Shibata transforms everyday cityscapes into moody, atmospheric portraits of urban life. The “DeepSky” series paints Tokyo in electric hues and surreal serenity, evoking stories without words.
Once a functional part of daily transit, these vintage wooden escalators now serve as the backbone of a mesmerizing sculpture. This creative reuse honors both craftsmanship and the passage of time.
Lee Jae-Hyo’s sculptures blur the line between nature and geometry. Using charred wood, polished curves, and unexpected materials, his art captures both the rugged beauty of wood and the harmony of design.
Guihuahuzi’s art feels like a whisper in a quiet forest. With soft palettes and thoughtful details, her illustrations capture fleeting emotions and gentle narratives that linger long after you’ve seen them.