Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Phantogram Three
The Stonewall Inn

@theartofmadeline

shark vs the universe
Sade Olutola
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
taylor price

pixel skylines
Not today Justin

gracie abrams

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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
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cherry valley forever
occasionally subtle

ellievsbear
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untitled
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
seen from Angola
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@seeyuenteee
Up, Yulia Nefedova
Metamorphosis, Cecilia Bonilla
vulpetrope | konbini snacks and drinks based on pokemon
Dogs know best. via /r/MadeMeSmile
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Anthony Bones Johnson, Paintings.
Marvelously bizarre paintings by the recently departed Anthony Bones Johnson.
From his website: “Johnson painted beauty and corruption in a skilful, vivid display of the themes of life on earth over the past 60 years. His works explored the cruel contrive of human nature, to which he was so exposed as a disabled orphan born at the beginning of WWII. Johnson begun to paint his way through space and time in South London as a homeless 13 year old Art student, his wit and relentless exposition of the corruption of the religious and political systems continued to push Bones further away from the grips of society. At the same time, he bowed to the eternal power of the feminine in all of her forms through the ages and equally, painted praises to the alchemical powers of nature beyond the human form, displayed in the enthralling landscapes of his beloved Ibiza.”
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Ermsy’s “Took It Easy” at Thinkspace Projects.
Currently virtually on view at Thinkspace Projects in Los Angeles, California is artist Ermsy’s solo exhibition, “Took It Easy.”
Fascinated by American pop culture as a readily accessible, visual vernacular, Ermsy’s take on its beloved illustrated characters is both satirical and participatory. These adult-themed bastardizations of Garfield, Loony Tunes, The Simpsons, and the like, are simultaneously elated and anarchic in their absurd display of debauchery like tendencies. Using familiar characters provides Ermsy with a set of pre-established imaginative boundaries within which to work. Like a hot-boxed descent into an alternate universe of nostalgic psychotropic Saturday morning cartoons, his world is a playful subversion of familiar, pop cultural fodder.
“I love pop culture,” Ermsy explains, “and I love exploring it.” His graphic exploration of pop culture uses popular cartoons in the same way that graffiti writers use letters. “Using well-known characters provides me with a base point, a frame to work within,” he explains. “With graffiti, the idea is to pick some letters from the alphabet, then go crazy with them or do whatever you want. Everybody starts with the same base point, and that’s graffiti. My starting point is to use characters in my artwork.”
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“Mother Earth: We Are All One” at Thinkspace Projects.
Currently virtually on view at Thinkspace Projects in Los Angeles, California is the group exhibition, “Mother Earth: We Are All One.”
“Mother Earth: We Are All One” will bring together 50+ artists, all of whom have been asked to work within the same space confines of 12×12 inches (30×30 cm) and to take into consideration the general state of our Mother Earth and how much we have scarred her for our own gain and how many specifies of animals have gone extinct due to our constant advancement and taking over of lands near and far. We’ve asked them all to also consider how the current pandemic has so clearly illustrated that we are all in this together, and when we work together as one, anything is possible. To single out any one person due to their race, religion or sexual orientation is an archaic way of thinking that needs to be abolished. Fundamentalist extremism has been rearing its ugly head all around the world over the last couple years, and it needs to be stopped.
A portion of the proceeds from this special exhibition will be donated to Thinkspace Project’s longtime partners at Born Free USA to help them in their goals of ensuring that all wild animals, whether living in captivity or in the wild, are treated with compassion and respect and are able to live their lives according to their needs.
A portion of the proceeds will also be donated to the NAACP in the name of Ahmaud Arbery.
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Hikari Shimoda’s “Silence and Affirmation” at Corey Helford Gallery.
Opening virtually on July 11th, 2020 at Corey Helford Gallery in Los Angeles, California is artist Hikari Shimoda’s solo exhibition, “Silence and Affirmation.”
Regarding the exhibition, Shimoda shares: “2020 has been an unforgettable year of drastic change for our world. Many problems and issues, which the world has ignored for a long time, have been brought to light. I believe deep-rooted social problems pose a risk of undermining individual identity and bring out anxiety, which asks human beings to consider the meaning of their existence. I’ve focused on creating works for this solo show for a year. It was a year ago that I started to reconsider my own existence and continued to think about how humans should be. During this time I learned the power of ‘yes’ or affirmation. This word is used by Japanese artist Yoko Ono in her 1966 conceptual artwork, entitled “Ceiling Painting/Yes Painting,” which she described as being representative of a journey towards hope and affirmation from pain. I also choose this word for the theme of my solo show. I’m praying for a world where we human beings are not bound by any of our physical attributes and to be affirmed as we are. There’s another word in my show title – ‘silence.’ I picked this word to state the idea of an unbreakable soul. Nobody can conquer or violate another person’s heart.
From silence to affirmation, these works are a glimpse of the world from my own point of view; to respect one another’s souls, and affirm our existence, free from judgment. It’s a message to the world from deep inside of my heart.”
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Cam Rackam, Paintings.
Astonishing photorealistic paintings by artist Cam Rackam.
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Princess Mononoke (1997)
Jean-Michel Bihorel x INPRNT.
The illusory dreams of artist Jean-Michel Bihorel are all available as fine art prints in his INPRNT Shop.
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Jelena Kevic Djurdjevic, Illustrations.
Vibrantly colored illustrations by artist Jelena Kevic Djurdjevic.
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New Rare & Collectible Prints!
I just added a number of rare and collectible prints from my collection to the Supersonic Art Shop! Check them out!