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Raised in the creative mecca of Berlin, Mareike worked her first professional years in advertising and design before she decided to apply for a citizenship of the world, leaving Berlin for Stockholm, and then onto Buenos Aires, where she's living now, working as an artist agent and spreading emerging art with her own agency, The Eclectic Tomorrow.
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Bojan Kanlić, Adnan Alagić and Amila Hrustić had to wait for five years until the bridge they designed for a competition while studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo was built. Festina Lente, or for those who don’t speak Latin, ‘Make haste, slowly’, is the name of this extraordinary construction that spans 38 meters over the Miljacka river. The idea of this steel bridge with an aluminium trim and glass fence is to create a symbolic gate and a balance between the left and the right side. One could say that the three Bosnian product designers did this very, very well.
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Spanish artist Eugenio Merino makes a point with his ironic but humorous sculptures. Clearly influenced by the history of his own country, he’s found a way of dealing with it and at the same time exploring global issues like religion, war and poverty, always putting his finger on the tender spots. His work shows the sad side of this world´s society and politics in a most humorous way.
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Let´s chop and slice some things and, voilá, the result is some scary but cute art. This method doesn’t work for every artist: some do work that is just bizarre. But Vancouver-based artist Nomi Chi found the thin line between odd and adorable in her creations. She finds her inspiration from daily chaos and transforms it into tactile imagery, very often referring to geometry.
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Colorado-based artist Pard Morrison explores the intersections of the analog and the digital world. His artwork, featuring image pixels placed in natural landscapes, remind you of ‘systems in a flux’ and the constant changes in technical innovations we’re going through.
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‘Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional’. For many people, the monograph Die Deutsche Reihe (The German Series) will be quite shocking and provocative. It’s Hernán Marina’s first book published by arta revista.
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If you want to make sure you live a long and prosperous life, watch this video, Dumb Ways to Die, by Julian Frost. So you think this video is silly? Yes, you’re right. But it’s very funny too, and as long as it makes you laugh and keeps you from dying, it has done its [...]
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These almost Star-Trek-like buildings are really churches and it’s great to see that there is an alternative to the dusty houses of prayer we all know. Of course, it helps that these photographs were taken by the outstanding Christoph Morlinghaus. His way of taking pictures transforms everything into something monumental.
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The acrylic art of English painter Rachael Adams gives the impression to be stills of memories from her youth, growing up in the countryside surrounded by nature and animals. But once you take a look past the bright colours and her well developed personal style and read a bit more about her work, you’ll find absences and isolation too, which makes you relate to her work on a very personal level.
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Light painter Gjon Mili is one of the pioneers in the use of stoboscopic instruments in order to create outstanding images. He and his unique photoflash techniques are very well known and still very much used in today´s light painting photography.
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Vibrant colours and eclectic animal faces are two of the signature elements of the American sculptor AJ Fosik. His three-dimensional constructions, transforming everyday objects into something extraordinary by carefully assembling hundreds of individually cut pieces of wood and found materials. That this artist was meant to be a sculptor is obvious when seeing these American Folk Art and street art (just to name a few) influenced pieces. They are awesome and leave the viewer fascinated by the dynamic tension and impressed by the details they have to offer.
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From now on it could be one of the most unspectacular things in life to have a rhino joining you for dinner. Not on the plate, but right next to it, serving you oil or vinegar. The only thing you have to do is to get a piece of the White Animal Life (WAL) collection by Emilie Kröner. It’s the very project of the Amsterdam-based interior designer and was inspired by the 17th and 18th century animals that were used as decoration on tureens. And since she’s already promising that all her future projects will be funny and/or absurd too, we have something to really look forward to.
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The almost unearthly projection mappings in trees of the French photographer Clement Briend are a spectacular experience and a great idea too. Because of the nature of trees, these faces and shapes are becoming three-dimensional, and like ghosts, they are watching over the people who pass by. One of his series, Cambodian Trees, is focusing on spirituality and nature, which occupy an important place in Cambodian culture.
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Eastern European art has always had a very distinct style. It’s the pure and sharp, sometimes almost brutal style many of them use. Same with Russian illustrator Dima Rebus. His work is pretty frank and critical, no disguise. But you still get a bit of a mystical and vague feeling when you look at his work realizing somehow that there is a lot more hidden in these watercolor illustrations than you thought in first place.
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Milan-based street artist Sea got his very first contact to the outdoor art scene as a little boy fequently visiting a particular part of the Italian sea side which was stuffed with graffiti back in the days. Ever since he felt very attracted to street art and to special places for sharing his work. Up till today he developed his talent and became a well known artist doing great walls and paintings and as well forming part of the Spruzzers team.
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The amazing photo series called Trains taken by the internationally recognized American photographer Steve McCurry developed on one of his many trips to India capturing the country and its people. These pictures give us a pretty interesting insight into the ancient culture and its means of transportation, aside from what we may know from famous movies such as Slumdog Millionaire and the whole Bollywood world.
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