Inspired – Daiva Visocky

I am super inspired by the minimalist paper cut collages by Daiva Visocky. I enjoy her perfect way to mix and match fashion portraits with nature, making pure and balanced abstract compositions.

Discover more of her works on Instagram.

Inspired – Claire Martine

Inspired!

Enjoy the hand cut surreal collages by the French artist Claire Martine. You can follow her on Instagram and Twitter.

Inspired – Marta De Los Pájaros

Inspiring!

Enjoy the beautiful hand cut paper collages by the Spanish artist Marta De Los Pájaros. Each composition reminds me a sort of imaginary and relaxing oasis.

You can follow Marta on Instagram.

Some Of My Works 61

New Collages!

Enjoy a new batch of my latest collages. You can find them available on Saatchi Art.

 

 

Inspired – Olivia Descampe

Inspired!

Enjoy the beautiful minimal and elegant analogue collages by the German artist Olivia Descampe.

You can also find her on Saatchi Art, Tumblr, Facebook and Instagram.

 

Inspired – Musta Fior

Inspiring!

Enjoy some of my favourite analogue collages of “Green Ladies” series by the French artist Musta Fior.

You can follow her on Tumblr, Facebook and Twitter too.

Inspired – Glen Gauthier

Inspiring!

Enjoy the beautiful vintage hand cut collages by the American artist Glen Gauthier.

You can also follow him on Instagram.

Inspired – Amela Cikota

Inspired!

Enjoy the beautiful analogue paper layered collages by the American artist and art teacher Amela Cikota. This series, called Codes, is about abstract composition pieces made of plenty of different papers.

This is how the artist describes her work:

These collages are the newest addition to my work. The collages are created by layering a variety of paper including tracing paper, vellum, Japanese paper, painted paper, Thai paper, Nepalese paper, and pages from antique German books. The base of each work is part of a antique music reel which create the lines and dots in the collages. This connection to music brings a code like visual to the collages. I look at these lines and dots as a code, or more of an early technology and coding that came way before computers. These codes encrypted in the antique paper creates a relationship between the past and today’s world.

You can also follow her on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.