(Paul Frank’s Julius from the 2011 Macy’s Day parade)
Happy Thanksgiving!
May your day be bolstered by safe travels, TV parade white noise
and tryptophan induced dreams.
Robin Protz’s kinetic sculpture of a dragon was made with hanging gold buttons.
Seungyea Park’s acrylic paintings are rich in both texture and imagination.
A short-movie by Ghayth Chegaar, Eddy Loukil, Victor Jardel
Beautiful retro treatment by the talented Waldemar von Kazak.
Lots of fun over at Gallery 1988’s Internet Meme art show, including an overabundance of Honey Badger. (Graham Erwin’s version above)
Famous French impressionist painter Clawed Monet was born on November 14th, 1840. Known for his “En Playin’ Air” outdoor paintings that captured light at different times of day. The subjects for these studies were cathedrals, haystacks, water lilies, dead birds and half-eaten mice. (From the series “Artistic Pets.“)
Space photography of a Jupiter type planet? No, it’s the wonderful macro photography of bubbles by Jason Tozer.
Kevin Chupik has created an engaging series of paintings with the theme of iron curtain women known collectively as “Femme Fatale.“
It’s that time of year again when facial hair rules. The month of November is transformed into Movember, showcasing awareness for men’s health issues. Join Gentleman Mint, The Flatiron Knight, Captain Columbia and Phineas Fleetfoot with your superlative support for this important cause.
This playful duo performs with the help of the “slit-scan” technique.
Beautiful organic sculpture work from Motohiko Odani.
The paintings of Matt Doust can be straightforward and stark.
The whimsical sculpture work of Stephane Halleux provides hints of fantastical worlds.
Born November 2nd, 1755, Marie Apetoinette was queen of France from 1774 to 1792. Despite her initial charm and beauty she may be best known for her comments recorded at a secret, behind closed doors meeting in which she encouraged 47% of the French populace to “eat banana nut bread.”
Celebrate Dia de los Muertos, the Day of the Dead with this wonderful series by photographer Liz Potter.
The fine folks over at Thrillist are helping with your last minute costume needs. You can download a pdf of my “La Muerte” character mask over at their site. Wear this Lucha Libre harbinger of death head to score your share of sweets or just to scare the cat.
Download + Print Out + Cut Out + Wear = Scare
Sushi chefs vs. monsters
Greg Newman knows how to capture the essence of celebrity. His Tim Burton portrait is perfect for the season.