Hi everyone,
this is just a quick post about my latest time lapse video where I alter a page of a Vogue magazine that I slowly turning into an art journal.
This page is called “The Order“, because of her finger and the bossy look 🙂
Enjoy!
Want to try my recorded art classes? Check them out here.
Hi everyone,
this is just a quick post about my latest time lapse video where I alter a page of a Vogue magazine that I slowly turning into an art journal.
This page is called “Things I Have Imagined” and takes direct inspiration from the name sake song by Solange.
Enjoy!
Want to try my recorded art classes? Check them out here.
I am a huge fan of the Norwegian London-based artist Magnhild Kennedy since a while now. She creates stunning sculptural masks under the name of “Damselfrau“, and her beautiful creations are often visible on music videos and live performance installations.
There is a sort of mystical, mysterious and ritualistic vibe around her creations. Her process of making these pieces is also fascinating, this is what she says about it:
“I am led by the phantasms appearing in the process of the making and the materials themselves. These guide my decisions and inform the objects I make”.
You can purchase some of her creations here and find her on Instagram here.
The Icelandic textile artist Ýr Jóhannsdóttir (better known as Ýrúrarí), gives a second chance and life to “forgotten sweaters” in the most creative way.
She creates colourful wearable art, soft sculptures with a story to tell. Her research is also a statement against consumption and the will to educate through art in reusing and recycling old stuff.
This is how she describes her creative research:
Her work is mostly knitted, where fragments of humor, body movements and the everyday meets in wool based, often wearable, objects. For the past years the importance of sustainability has had an impact to Ýrúrarí’s work.
In her latest projects “Sweater sauce”, “I would not do something like that” and Sleik-zine Ýrúrarí raises questions on our absurd consumption habits of textiles and tries out new ways of making unwanted clothes last longer as a one of a kind art- and design pieces.
Big news!
My art class From Fashion Ad To Protest is now available to download. I realised that many people couldn’t attend the live sessions, so I am creating the recorded version of some of them for everyone to enjoy.
See above the class presentation, and click here to download the complete version (you will get a link by email once you made your order).
I hope you enjoy 🙂
I am so captured by the intensity of the fashion portraits by the Nigerian photographer Adaeze Okaro.
I enjoy how her portraits “emerge” from darkness, and the careful attention of the use of colours to “drag” the subjects out of it.
I truly love the sculptural textile art by the French artist Amandine Bouet.
She uses a mixture of beads, sequins and textiles, for an intricate and bright result. You can see how she shows that her pieces literally “shine” under the sun, so magic!
You can also find her on Instagram.
Amazing!
Enjoy the pastel palette fashion portraits by Amelia Millard.
Inspired!
Enjoy the elegant collage compositions by the Canadian artist Janna Yotte.
You can also find the artist on Instagram and Behance.
Love!
I totally fell in love with The Black Series paintings by the Canadian artist Ann Smart. Each piece is a manipulated glossy fashion shot, where mainstream model shots has been turned into deep-dark subjects.
You can take a look to her works on Saatchi Art, Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.
purple woods 