Reverse Graffiti

Reverse Graffiti

Reverse Graffiti

Instead of spray painting walls, reverse graffiti artists clean parts of walls to create “reverse graffiti” images. It is also know as clean tagging or dust tagging, as it is environmentally friendly, and requires no spray paint, ink and other chemicals – just like the traditional “Wash Me” on dirty cars. Read more Reverse Graffiti

Zardonic – Antihero (2015)

zardonic_2015

Zardonic - Antihero (2015) The essence of what exactly Zardonic sounds like it’s expressed by this simple description: Skrillex meets Slayer. But, the Bass Metal of Zardonic it’s much more then a simple mixture of genres and sounds or the sonic expression of pure aggression. Zardonic is the voice of a new generation tired of labels, sick of boxes, a generation which will bring down all the walls and borders build up by the previous generations. And – honestly – there is no easy or smooth way to doing it, but being loud and brutal. Zardonic it’s at the top of this game and the blending of metal heaviness with the massive wall of sound of modern and aggressive electronic music never came together so well before.
Antihero will rock your world and leave you breathless while Zardonic it’s the prototype of the perfect antihoro. Read more Zardonic – Antihero (2015)

Who’s fat?!

Who's Fat?

Who's Fat?

Alex Solis is a Chicago-based artist, that we have profiled before, namely his Inkteraction series. He is an illustrator known for creating clever cartoons, like those in his collection, “Famous Chunkies”, where he takes beloved storybook and cartoon characters, superheroes, and video game characters and depicts them as morbidly obese. His reasoning behind this collection is to raise awareness about unhealthy eating habits. This work is a unique interpretation of a growing health problem. As always, Solis retains the cleverness, detail, and poignancy as viewed in his other work. Read more Who’s fat?!

Vandalized vans by Kevin Cyr

Vandalized vans by Kevin Cyr

Vandalized vans by Kevin Cyr

“In a culture in which people are easily lured by the appeal of status-enhancing symbols, I find beauty in derelict cars…” Kevin Cyr says. In his oil on panels old, vandalized, rusty vehicles are elevated to subjects of real portraits, main characters of modern American history. Read more Vandalized vans by Kevin Cyr

Urban irregularities

Urban irregularities

Urban irregularities

There’s always a bit of humor in the work of Robert Rickhoff. What at first seems like normal, even mundane pictures of the world, turn out to be fun juxtapositions of everyday objects – objects he’s digitally moved to places highly impractical for actual use. Urinals hang suspended on toilet walls, only accessible by a climbing wall; suburban streets are built with high speed jumps; and a volleyball court is placed in the center of a divided highway. Read more Urban irregularities