The Low Bros consists of two brothers, Qbrk and Nerd, born in Hamburg, northern Germany. They currently live and work in Berlin. When they were children the two brothers loved to draw and invented their own little stories and fantasy worlds while playing in the backyard or roaming in the countryside. You’ll still find both influences, the urban and natural, in their work today. They later started to paint graffiti, co-founding a crew called “The Weird”. The brothers have always painted together, but it took while before they began to create their characters together and develop their now distinctive geometric style.
Wolves from China Mike
Mike Carr, AKA ‘China Mike’, has intricately illustrated a few pretty colorful and funky wolves. Living and working in England- Michael is an incredible illustrator with a background in graphic design. He has been working on a lot of paintings recently which also include animals, particularly the wolves’ closest relative— the dog.
Disney Princess Monster by clocktowerman
Wicked Illustrations by Joe Murtagh
Joe Murtagh is an imaginative artist living in Liverpool, whose high-energy work is a contemporary combination of the digital and the traditional. Joe’s art education was traditional enough, studying Art & Design on a two year BTEC course, then a Fine Art Degree, where he finally focused on being a figurative sculptor, working with stone and metal. Joe later moved into teaching art, in schools and colleges, before becoming a web designer, graphic designer, photo retoucher and digital artist. He uses strong colour to enhance a subject, and likes to experiment with digital software to produce standout images. His aim is to produce work he hasn’t seen before, purposefully avoiding mimicking his contemporaries. He is inspired and influenced by art history, movies, comic books, graffiti, music….questioning everything modern life has to offer, good and bad. For more Information about Joe visit his portfolio at http://www.joemurtagh.co.uk/
There’s been a lot of hype about this exhibition ‘Open Your Eyes’ by Roy Nachum. Each of the paintings in the ‘Parallel Realities’ section of the exhibit, is accompanied by poetic text, in the form of writing & in the form of braille, that mirrors the painting. This idea of reflection is also apparent between the subjects in the paintings. There is something both unsettling and strangely calming about the imagery.
(via remediosthebeauty)











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