Whether flipping through a book, holding a porcelain sculpture, or gazing at a digital tree, art’s ultimate gift may be showing us the unseen ties woven into everyday life.
The winning images from this year’s Sony World Photography Awards showcase remarkable slices of life captured by photographers hailing from 55 countries around the globe.
Fine art photographer Kylli Sparre has continued to create her dance-inspired photographs, almost all of which depict the artist herself in various dreamlike states and situations.
Through whittled busts and oil-based figurative renderings, Szeto alludes to a wide array of historical moments, significant figures, and issues that continue to impact the world today.
Often focusing his lens on endangered and vulnerable species, Flach highlights the traits of animals that are at risk of disappearing due to habitat loss, climate change, and human activity.
In Büttner’s first major solo show at Hamburger Kunsthalle, his mostly monumental canvases and bizarre, cryptic collages fill an entire floor of the contemporary art wing.
Jake Curtis, an award winning photographer based in London, his work tackles a broad range of disciplines oscillating between interiors, lifestyle, portraits and advertising.
Paint and Brush are ripe for visual wordplay: Women’s work and their brush off from much of art history, whitewashing of culture, and bristling at patriarchy, bourgeois ideals and waste.
While she brings in organic elements like flowers and leaves to evoke the earth’s seasonal patterns, the balloons are derived from the universe’s more foundational and constant elements, like the sun, the moon, and the planets.
Working with food and design in their daily studio work, they got to think of the many foods that organically wrap around our faces, covering mouth and nose.