Have you ever wondered how people with specific eye errors see the world? Philip Barlow, a Cape Town-based artist, has created a series of paintings that vividly shows the struggle of those who have myopia or nearsightedness, the most common refractive error of the eye. At a first glance, Barlow’s paintings look like photographs that are out of focus. But these hyperrealistic oil artworks perfectly portray the blurred effect that nearsighted people see when they take off their glasses, and let those with normal vision understand what it’s like to live with this condition.
For most of us, endangered animals are a far-away mystery. British photographer Tim Flach, however, has spent the last 2 years braving their habitats and documenting their fragile existences. The resulting body of work, Endangered, provides us with an intimate and rare view into the beautiful lives of Earth's most threatened creatures, and reminds us of everything we should be afraid to lose.
elf in the wind
Гобелен+дерево художники Oleg Oksana Kondratiuk Косов, Украина
Popular reaction to Batman v Superman has been less than stellar. We expect a better reception for this Batmobile Future Concept. Created by Bulgarian designer...
Popular reaction to Batman v Superman has been less than stellar. We expect a better reception for this Batmobile Future Concept. Created by Bulgarian designer...
Old-fashioned cars need not be painted the old-fashioned way, as the Netherlands' Ron de Haer illustrates. His artwork focuses on classics, but his technique is modern. An avid enthusiast of both European and American cars – his personal driver is a ’71 Ford Capri – de Haer’s work focuses heavily on subjects from the ‘60s, spanning everything from Ferrari GTOs to Plymouth GTXs.
Cody Duncan
I started this series for an exhibition on the theme of the identity of cities and their inhabitants. The exhibition took place in Venice, in December 2014 (website). The final pictures are 70cm square, printed on acrylic glass. I wanted to represent t…
Spring Floral - Acrylics by artist Sue Pruett, MDA
