These illustrations by Eszter Zetelaki let you enter a personal world of dreams, moods and thoughts through a metaphorical aspect. They are frisky and meaningful. I find them really inspiring.

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These mixed media illustrations by Archann are gorgeous. I’m overwhelmed by the energy being given off by the combinations of color and texture. The impact of using hand-drawn elements mixed with digital art is wonderful. Archann has used his skills for a wide variety of audiences and I’d say it’s pretty obvious why everyone loves his work.

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There is a lot of great collage artwork out there at the moment with artists like Sonya Roy and Julian Pacaud creating wonderful artwork, but there is one guy whose work I really admire and that’s Mario Wagner. The way he composes his artworks using retro images of happily married couples or office drones sitting at desks with their faces blanked out is incredibly inventive and playful.

His colour palette is very sophisticated, playing bright intense colours off against tonal blues and pinks. His series of artworks where all the people in the illustrations are wearing balaclavas is a delight.

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Anton Alvarez’s recent design for a thread wrapping machine is not only a stroke of engineering genius, but it’s an automated artwork generator, too. Alvarez’s device wraps objects in a tightly bound layer of glue-coated thread, creating architectural objects out of whatever materials you put through it. The various furniture pieces generated are just as durable as they are beautiful. I can only hope Alvarez’s prototype will be reproduced so that such designs will be available to a wider audience.

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One day, talented Swiss artist Olaf Breuning wanted to experiment how basic colors would react against a dark backdrop. So he decided on black as the background, the human body as canvas, yellow, green, red and blue as his basic colors, and exhibited them larger than life-sized, which multiplied the effect.

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Hermann Mejía started drawing very young, studying comics, including MAD Magazine, that had made their way to Venezuela from America – although he spoke no English at the time. He cites artists such as Sergio Aragonés (author of the wordless Groo the Wanderer strip) and Mort Druckeras as favorites.

He started collecting comics at age 13, and received his first artists’ commission at 15, painting promotional graffiti for musical acts in Caracas. He studied at the Caracas Design Institute (Instituto de Diseño de Caracas), and from there went into commercial art, including the design of a series of Venezuelan postage stamps commemorating the Pope.

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One of my greatest inspirations, Colorsuper is an emerging artist whose work is a treat for both the eye and the imagination. His use of color and whimsy quickly made his Tumblr one of my favorite blogs. So dope.

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It’s always a joy to see Andy Pott’s work in my feedreader, and it’s always there! He is one of the hardest working illustrators around, and it shows. There’s so much to see in every beautifully-constructed image, not least the colour. I just find his art stunning.

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Rachel Sumpter creates colorful otherworlds in her paintings and prints of imagined landscapes and lives.

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