Matt Wisniewski creates surreal imagery by combining portraits with landscapes.
Eye catching series of mirror effect photos by Traci Griffin.
The animated gifs of Paolo Čerić are hypnotizing. Visit his site for all the action.
Toni Bratincevic creates awesome worlds of detail and imagination.
Shadow series titled “I’m Not There” by PoL Úbeda Hervàs.
Fellow Austinite Rob Osborne has fun with a variety of pop culture references. Be sure to check out his hilarious yoga series.
In the mood for some disturbing nightmarish images? Colin Raff has your prescription.
For a limited time, shop from the entire line of goods available in the ChetArt online store and receive 20% off your entire purchase. It’s monkey madness! Signed prints, trading cards, playing cards, books, 2013 calendars and more to help brighten the new year.
Visit this collection by photographer Brock Davis for a great year end treat of creativity.
Ben Smith’s portraits are beautifully rendered and can be visually jarring.
Tim Lee creates a world of fantastic characters in rich environments of color and shape.
Don’t let the Mayan prophecy of doom deter you from making plans for 2013. No better way to do that than choosing one of 5 ChetArt 2013 desk calendars.
See images from the selection: Wrestle Pets – Steampunk Monkey Nation – Superlative Heroes – Nefarious Villains – Creative Pets
There and back again. A beautiful portrait of J.R.R. Tolkien by Donato Giancola.
A ChetArt sale, sponsored by the e-commerce design site Fab, starts today and runs for one week. 12 images from the ChetArt archives will be made available as unsigned 8″ x 10″ prints at discounted prices.
ChetArt will be exhibiting at the holiday edition Austin Flea this Saturday- 11-5. If you’re in Austin, drop by for some shopping fun at Emo’s East.
The beautiful wood sculpture work of Jaehyo Lee.
Robert Bowen has fun mashing up critters and objects to great effect.
Daniel Arsham creates intriguing sculpture work, but I’m also drawn to his 2D work as well, like the example above.
I realized, with some surprise, that it was fast approaching 30 years since I first discovered and got lost in Mark Helprin’s “Winter’s Tale.” This story of magic set in New York at the turn of the century captivated me from the start and has stayed with me all those years. I’m hopeful that the upcoming big screen adaptation will do it justice and keep the magic alive.
Michael McGillis invents magical surprises within nature.