There’s absolutely no information that we’ve found on the artist Akatre other than his or her Tumblr page. However, the works on the page are awesomely strange. Looks like mainly portrait photography work with some serious flare. We’re sure you’ll enjoy it.
Johnny Abrahams born in 1979 in Tacoma, WA, is an artist who creates trippy and mind bending painting with the bare essentials of black and white. He has been exhibiting all over the United States and currently lives and works in New York.
Our men and interviewees from Issue #4 Block By Block have just come out with a super experimental video that’s got a lot of funk from benching to bombing to just straight bizarre activities. We’re just you’ll have fun watching this puppy.
“A mix of clips of the New York City subway system on film, mostly from the ’70s and early ’80s, when graffiti was a mainstay on train cars and everything underground was, for the most part, grittier and more worn than it is today. The exact date range is 1966 to 1984…in other words, Lindsay to Koch.” – Jonathan Hertzberg
Elise Victoria Louise Windsor is a visual artist working and living in Toronto, Ontario. She graduated from OCAD University’s BFA program, focusing in photography, printmaking and sculpture. Layering photography with sculpture, she creates analogue-based photographic illusions addressing the phantasmagoric qualities specific to the medium of photography. In this series, Windsor confuses both the mind and the eye with her trompe l’oeil work.
The celebrity-obsessed fartist Hanksy has teamed up with Pharrell and his I Am Other creative team for “It’s a Punderful Life.” Check the video learn about his borderline obsession with Tom Hanks and lend light to an otherwise dark and mysterious, but punny career.
We all know how gratifying it is to get likes on our favourite social medias, mainly Facebook. So Jaime Calderón created a number of “like” icons that match our favourite Superheroes. Imagine posting a picture and getting a like from Batman. A true dream come true!
Vandals is Nils Müller’s new book. Like his first publication, Blütezeit, it depicts the curiously global phenomenon of graffiti on trains – a movement that remains illegal even as it penetrates the world of mainstream art.
Presented by TostFilms, Puerto Rican tattoo artist Juan Salgado creates a mural for SEL4 (Santurce Es Ley 4) art festival. In this video, time-lapse photography is used to capture every moment of Salgado’s meticulous process while he paints the entire side of a building.
Yael Kanarek’s creative practice centers on the fundamental hypothesis that language and numerals render reality, and that this reality is an entirely subjective singular field. She looks at how language and numbers operate an emotional landscape by shuffling their physical properties: material, shape, and sound.
