drawing
I love to draw most. But I'm also into digital painting, 3d art, and game character design.
More »
painting
French born fine artist and healer Alexandra Cabri has co-created with fellow mask master Peter Sanderson the Introspective art movement. Alexandra's gift for bringing life to her lyrical portraits has made her one of the most compelling
artists living in Los Angeles. She also paints "Spiritual portraits", fine art masterpieces that double as a symbolic revelation of a client's own Soul. Respected institutions, such as the Ueno Museum in Tokyo and the Minister of Culture in Paris as well as the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Spectrum and the San Diego Museum have exhibited her work wich can also be seen on line at alexandracabri.com
More »
digital
I'm a visual effects artist, illustrator, web designer an podcasting consultant living in Germany of all places.The style of my personal work is always influenced a little or a lot by the job at hand. I see my photography as a capturing of shapes and geometry. The mood of an image I apply after the fact, like I felt what I saw at the moment I clicked the shutter. So the images reflect more what I felt than the actual conditions.
More »
drawing
Aaron St.Goddard is embroiled in the brain-meltingly exciting world of Entertainment Design. A ferociously imaginative freelance fighter for hire, his conceptual designs push the boundaries of horror, sanity, and sugar-blasted cuteness. 3D Animation. Video Games. Television. Aaron's work is an excercise in inspiration and originality. A dose of new school oddities and otherworldly digital landscapes. He has spawned an ever-increasing catalogue of work with the goal to infiltrate the fun-zones of the audience's eye and brain regions. Residing in the bustling land of rain-soaked Canadian glory known as Vancouver, St.Goddard is powered by a powerful combination of take-out food and Kokanee.
More »
installation
Bears is a series of portraits of the most unusual sort: ordinary teddy bears that have been turned inside out and restuffed. Each animal's appearance is determined by the necessities of the manufacturing process. Simple patterns and devices never meant to be seen are now prominent physical characteristics, giving each one a distinctly quirky personality: their fasteners become eyes, their seams become scars, and their stuffing creeps out in the most unexpected places. Together these images form a topology of strange yet oddly familiar creatures.
More »
other
My present collages are born out of my obsession with taking photographs, collecting found ephemera (old photographs, antique documents, hand-written correspondence and notes, foreign envelopes, receipts, postage stamps, x-rays, cannibalized books, and Victorian etchings) and years of experimenting with multiple exposures in camera. I love seeing the beauty in decay and evidence of the passage of time. Stains, tears, cracks, faded images, folds, smudges, scratches and burns. I get a thrill at seeing context develop like visual poetry.
More »
other
Kevin Miller is a papercut artist living in Monterey, California. Having no prior art training, he just comes into the studio, sketches something he likes, cuts it out with an x-acto knife, and flips it over. He really can't imagine much more to say about his process than that. He also likes to knit stuffed endangered animals and deep-sea fish.
More »
other
I work in Los Angeles as a bassist/graphic designer. Before I moved here my friend in Nashville gave me this Peavy bass in pieces, with all the finish stripped. I figure I'll paint it with all my left-over acrylic paint from various art projects. What better way to represent my passion in music and art by using a bass as a canvas and painting all these cool comic book characters? I get a special feeling playing this "piece" since a lot of my time and feeling went into it.
More »
other
My fascination with film design started years ago when I discovered the work of Joe Johnston and Ralph McQuarrie from the original Star Wars films. In addition to growing up in a family saturated in the visual and performing arts, it was easy for me to find inspiration and exposure to various creative outlets. As a result I've developed a passion over the course of many years for exploring new and dynamic methods of telling stories via a visual medium and have had many opportunities to exercise my abilities on behalf of production studios and filmmakers in bringing their visions to life.
More »
other
My work traverses the liminal landscapes of attraction and repulsion; always looking for that unnamable, elusive, transcendent moment. I worship at the feet of the ridiculous and the mouth of the sublime. The heart of my workis a conflux of product, practice, and confrontational aesthetics, simultaneously incorporating video, performance, photography and text to examine issues of gender, desire, myth and pop culture. I'm particularly interested in how public spectacle destabilizes the role of the audience, and forces the passive viewer to become a participant and renegotiate their relationship to the art experience. I consider my work to be continuing in the vein of feminist
artists who use their bodies not just as makers of thework, but as agents of the work while moving forward a post-feministcritique of contemporary culture.
More »
photography
My name is York, and yorkrules.com is my virtual playground. It is a personal culture destination where visitors can learn, look, play, read, shop, and share. Here I feature my own photos, digital shorts, articles, and sound recordings, and I expose the work of my fellow
artists to my audience.
More »
painting
Adam Grossi is an interdisciplinary artist who uses image-making — painting, drawing, and printmaking — as a backbone for his explorations of cultural and environmental dynamics in the United States. His work is a response to the ways in which cultural value is depicted in mainstream environments. His process incorporates advertising, illustration, communication design, and the language of painting. He sees his artistic practice as a part of a larger creative movement to redefine our collective understanding of the world around us and our methods of cultivating its growth.
More »
illustration
Jason Das wanders the world above and below ground, sketchbook in hand and head in the clouds. These days, most of his work is drawn from life - animate and inanimate - and rendered in ink and watercolor. He values a challenge, and diligently works at reducing the visual world to a series of raw, broad strokes and excruciatingly rendered details.
More »
other
I am an Italian illustrator in New York, I work mostly in pen and irony, I collect the meanings that the people figure out from my pictures. Every person a different meaning... the people are brilliant.
More »
photography
Jeffrey Roos is a wanderer. His work is the same way —from simple everyday scenes, to the abstract explorations of space, color, and texture- to installation pieces, digital artwork, photography, and film— flowing from places that are unexpected and seemingly unrelated. This provides a variety in his work, as it is his mission to capture the creative spirit in order to create visual media that has substance and importance.
More »
drawing
Craig Bevelheimer currently resides in
New Jersey, where he specializes in motion graphic and print solutions. Raised on a healthy diet of art, his design comes in different forms and in various materializations. For almost a decade, it's been Craig's policy not to apply standard templates to any commercial broadcast work. Every project begins with a thorough understanding of the client's business and an analysis of their needs. His mixed bag of tastes has allowed him to approach design from a smart engaging perspective; and to enjoy sharing the results. Many of today's top corporations and agencies depend on his creative ideals and energy. Craig also enjoys speaking in the third person.
More »
drawing
Steve Spencer has been a newspaper artist in New York, Michigan and Ohio for over 20 years; he currently works in Columbus, Ohio. He is especially interested in doing portraits, caricatures and sports illustrations, and has grown to enjoy designing informational graphics. He works digitally most of the time, and with pen, brush and ink, watercolors and scratchboard. Lately he's trying to learn Flash and branch into freelance work. His favorite all-time
artists are Al Hirschfeld and Charlie Russell. He and his wife Stephanie enjoy spending time with their big ol' boxer Roxanne.
Steve Spencer Art
mixed media
Utilizing reclaimed materials and antique paper ephemera, artist Savanna Snow seeks to explore a mythology of re-imagined gods, Alchemists and Apparitions. These gouache paintings employ gold and silver leaf in addition to archival ink & detritus. Her wood Carvings evoke Orishas or African totems and convey a sense of the ancient. Savanna seeks inspiration from her Trinidadian heritage & Halloween birthday. She resides in the hills of Berkeley, living in a historic studio built in 1897 by the sculptor Robert Payne.
More »
drawing
Heath Hinegardner is an illustrator and designer whose work appears in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and The Village Voice.
More »
drawing
Molly Crabapple likes to draw pretty pictures of mean people, and mean pictures of pretty ones. She draws for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Marvel Comics, and Playgirl, as well as hanging in galleries across the country. Her work is a hyper-detailed, Victorian-inspired take on sex, malice, and artifice- in other words, the stuff that makes New York tick. She also runs Dr. Sketchy's Anti-Art School, a burlesque life drawing session with nearly fifty branches around the world. In her free time, she likes coffee
More »
Gawker Artists