Catalyst @lemonmeringuehigh - Tumblr Blog

Russell Powell’s Handprints.

Artist Russell Powell ingeniously paints portraits on his hand then presses them against paper to create one of a kind - literally, since his handprint and fingerprints are part of it - paintings. What a great idea!! You can see more on his Instagram.

1000drawings

via margaux lonnberg

1000drawings

Human Nature by CasstronautMeder

culturenlifestyle

Fine Art Illustrations and Prints Featuring Flowers by Kari Herer

American photographer Kari Herer is known for her elegant and dainty designs, which feature the use of 3D objects along with carefully planned illustrations. To compose a piece, Herer usually uses flower petals to assimilate the pattern of the object drawn. You can find more elegant illustrations on her Etsy shop.

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nariz-rota

roadkillandcrows

Rabbit skull.

jllull

Visit Original Link

brilliant

emily-454

My first zine titled Less is being released by Sore Ear Collective beginning today and I have some copies.

$5 shipping included anywhere in the US. Depending on shipping rates overseas, it may be a few extra dollars.

Message me if you want one. I’ll throw in a few other goodies too!

1000drawings

by Terry Fan

1000drawings

by tinyartshop

instagram

@mahlimae’s Sculptures Are Made from Earth, but Otherworldly

For more photos of Nicole’s sculptures, follow @mahlimae on Instagram.

Stones, clay, thistles, feathers, bones and moss — these are the natural elements Nicole Watt (@mahlimae) finds on her property to create her 4-inch-high (10 centimeter) sculptures. But they add up to something that feels very otherworldly — and that’s the intention. “I’ve had these little creatures in my head since I was a child,” says Nicole. “Even though I’m a mixed-media artist, I’m inspired more by words than visuals — folklore, myth, ritual. They stir something in me.” Eight years ago, Nicole moved from mainland Australia to remote Tasmania, a wild environment where her art has flourished. “In the city, my connection to nature languished. I grieved for that. When we found this piece of land it brought my creativity back to me. Now I live in the same world — the trees, the mist — that I picture [my sculptures] living in.” And that is the urgency behind these hollowed-eyed mystical figurines. “I see people moving away from their innate sense of connection to the earth,” says Nicole. “We’re forgetting something as people — parts of our history and humanity. For me, they’re a reflection of where we’re at right now. That’s why they’re so melancholy.”