Corshmeek

@spacycosmos

Celestial/Glow and Crystalkin. Please don’t follow if you’re a pedo/antilgbt/conservative. Lots of neon, UV, slime, glasswork, transparency, stars, retro and arcade aesthetics. No original content. I do not tag anything, purely for reblogging. There may be trypophobia triggering posts. Plenty of spam reblogs. Blog runner -24 and transmasc

11.1K posts

Posts

muerdida

⠀⠀͜ ̣̣̥ ♡ᣟ݂ ˚⠀strawberry ( pink + red ) dividers ◟ ͜ ֪˚

⠀⠀͜͝ ̣̣̥| 　 f2u , edits / recolors = oki ꒰𓏼´ `𓏼 །

　 ˚◟ᣟ݂ 🩸💮⑅　　credits appreciated𓈒 ֪　 ͜◞ ྀི

cameos

oddarette

“Do Dead Malls Go To Heaven?”

Experimented a bit with a new way of detailing the tiles. Kinda like it? This particular piece took a hell of a lot of work. I’d love if you shared the vibes it’s giving off, for research purposes 💖

nellycgallegos

Biblioteca Vasconcelos 🫰🏼🏢📚

Allá por CDMX

alcrego

➰➰➰

midwestemogirlfriend

detailedart

A rolling wave. Painting details from: Arabesques, by Daniel Adel.

jareckiworld

Nick Doyle — Perimeter (bleached and collaged denim on panel, 2026)

urgetocreate

Allan O'Marra (Canadian b. 1947), The Bather (La Baigneuse), 2014,. Oil and Acrylic on canvas

pmamtraveller

"Everything Appears as it is: Infinite" by Alex Dodge

luntfontanne

via The Spencer Museum of Art at the University of Kansas:

Material/technique: brail texture; six-color UV screen print Dimensions (Height x Width): 512 x 815 mm / 20 3/16 x 32 1/16 in Artist Alex Dodge made this print with a computer program that builds virtual spaces. The artist wanted to point out the contrast between the geometric human-made tiles and the wavy organic shapes made by the water. The geometric shapes (tiles) were formed by using angle measurements. The organic shapes (waves) were made by taking photographs of waves. Dodge used the computer program to blend the shapes together.