Dear New York for ZARA

Luis Urculo

VELAS

Photography by Nacho Alegre for Apartamento Magazine

TOBIAS TOVERA

Entering the Stream, Pigment on panel, 48"x 48," 2011 / Celestial Tide, Pigment on Panel, 48"x 48," 2010

Hydra II, Pigment on panel, 48"x 48," 2006 / Falling Deeper , Pigment on panel, 48"x 48" 2009

Pyre, Pigment on Panel, 48"x 48," 2011 / Nectar, Pigment on Panel, 48"x 48," 2011

 Rupture, Pigment on Panel, 48"x 48," 2011 / III, Pigment on canvas, 12"x 12," 2010

 Inner Space, Pigment on panel, 72"x 72," 2009 / Deepening Undercurrent, Pigment on panel, 60"x 60," 2008

    

     Emanations, Pigment on canvas, 24"x 24" 2009 / Return Movement , Pigment on panel, 48"x 48," 2008

Paintings by Tobias Tovera

RUINED POLAROIDS

Ruined polaroid #45, Ruined polaroid #40, Ruined polaroid #51

Ruined polaroid #35, Ruined polaroid #49, Ruined polaroid #27

by photographer William Miller

BALL POINT PEN PAINTINGS

`Pen blow 67´ by shane mcadams

Ball point pen and resin on panel 12"x12"

`Pen blow 66´ by shane mcadams

Ball point pen and resin on panel 12"x12"

`Pen blow 71´ by shane mcadams

Ball point pen and resin on panel 12"x12"

`Pen blow 69´ by shane mcadams

Ball point pen and resin on panel 12"x12"

`Pen blow 23´ by shane mcadams

Ball point pen and resin on panel 12"x12"

`Pen blow 68´ by shane mcadams

Ball point pen and resin on panel 12"x12"

Exploring the notions of landscape in the broadest sense of the term, brooklyn-based artist shane mcadams creates abstract paintings from ink extracted from ball-point pens. The body of work focuses on the often dueling relationships between natural and synthetic forms, illustrating throughprocess the phenomenon of elemental forces incrementally sculpting a land over time. Displaying a soft and colourful array of tones, the pieces push the boundaries of ballpoint pen ink through a series of non-traditional applications: once extracted, the liquid is heated and mixed with solvents before it is applied to the surface. McAdams does not 'draw' in the conventional sense but rather lets gravity, wind, and other physical forces direct the movement of the ink. Resembling a chromatography test, subtle gradients and unexpected streaks emerge to create a ghostly multi-toned image. By allowing the painting to, in essence, come to being by itself, it forces the viewers to question what is organic and what is artificial. 

(Text & Images via DESIGNBOOM)

Pakayla Biehn

Pakayla Biehn paintings are amazing. Pakayla collaborates with several photographers, produces double exposure photographs as inspiration and then paints the images using oil on canvas to create these beautiful paintings that are so close to the reality, that they look like photographs instead of paintings.

...............................

Los cuadros de Pakayla Biehn son una maravilla. Pakayla colabora con varios fotógrafos, hace fotos con doble exposición para inspirarse, y a continuación, pinta esas imágenes al óleo sobre lienzo creando estos preciosos cuadros que son tan fieles a la realidad que en vez de parecer cuadros, parecen fotografías.

CARL KLEINER. GOLDEN RATIO & FRIENDS

Golden triangle v.1

Icosahedron v.1

Golden Pyramid

Square from 20 triangles

Golden triangle v.3

Icosahedron v.2

Golden rectangle

Golden triangle v.2

Triangle section of the great Icosahedron

MIMOSAS ECHARD

Maria Monn

Skizzunbund 09 (By Jenny Wildfond)

The Earth from the Rising of the Sun, to where it sets (By Michael Cima)

Mimosas Echard

AIRPLANE WINDOWS

                                          Oil paintings by Jim Darling

Matthew Cox

Matthew Cox is a textile visual artist that layers embroidery on top of medical X-Rays

....................................................................................

Matthew Cox es una artista visual textil que interviene y modifica con el bordado pruebas 

médicas de rayos-X, creando piezas románticas e inesperadas.

“Driven by the notion of redefinition, philadelphia-based artist Matthew Cox has created a body of work that combines the traditional medium of embroidery with plastic x-ray films. 

Proportionally true to the body part being pictured, the injection of stitches often depict 

elements of flora in a dreamscape-like scenery.”

Images&Text via Honestly WTF & Designboom