
Check out the artwork of Berlin-based poster artist Damien Tran. There’s an easy comparison here to Sonnenzimmer, given the medium and the style, but I think where the Chicago duo are painterly in their work, Damien is more severe and his art leans more towards cut paper fine art than poster art. Fuckin’ beautiful.
Read the rest of this entry »

BLAM! Try to make your brain to think like this. Mathis Rekowski, Berlin, Germany.
Read the rest of this entry »

Giulia Ruffatti is an Italian artist creating pieces of wearable history, or more simply, jewelry about you. If you have a certain memory, passion, dream or identifiable trait, Ruffatti (with the help of several people now that her business has grown) will select and create a variety of bobbles, creatures, symbols and materials to create a necklace, bracelet or even a compass to represent her customer. Oh, and she’ll pair each piece with an original poem that further describes you, the wearer.

On the surface, if I hadn’t seen the actual pieces, this description alone might make me cringe and think of patchouli. That may just be because I’m a fairly cynical, judgemental beotch. However, I’m also incredibly self-absorbed and the idea that someone could make a piece of loudly over-sized jewelry that would describe my deepest desires and nightmares for all to see around my neck – well that made me look.
Read the rest of this entry »

Justin James Sehorn, member of WAFA (We Are Fucking Awesome)
I love this series, titled Something’s Happening. Sehorn, a Minneapolis based artist, does lots of rad collage work.
I also love the collective he’s part of. And this is why: “Our focus is on collaborative works and initiatives. All work documented on this website was created by two or more artists working together. We have found that collectively we are stronger than individually.”
Friday’s wisdom. XO!
Read the rest of this entry »


Check out Lucy Williams’s mid-century inspired goodness. I couldn’t find a portfolio site, but you can see more of her mixed media collages at the Timothy Taylor Gallery in London and the McKee Gallery in New York.
Read the rest of this entry »