Posts

ASGER DYBVAD LARSEN. THE PROCESS OF MAKING ART.

The most inspiring thing is the process of making art itself.

IT’S THE MATERIALS THAT KEEP ME GOING. MARCELO ELI.

What is fertiliser for your work? Honestly, it’s just the materials themselves.

THERE’S SO MUCH TO SEE OUT THERE. STEVEN COX.

I get inspired by dirty walls, grime, torn posters, erosion, found colours and weather. I find going for walks and cycles the most interesting thing to do, there is so much out there to see and such discoveries provide ideas for myself to work from.

INFLUENCED BY AURORA BOREALIS. RYAN NORD KITCHEN.

Growing up in Minnesota I spent time near the Canadian border. I’d like to return there someday, and make paintings of the landscape. Seeing the aurora borealis has had a lasting effect on me.

ACRYLIC, LACQUER, SPRAY-PAINT, PE FILM ON CANVAS. MICHAELA ZIMMER.

The fertiliser for my work? Movement.

HONEY FOR SURE! MATEO COHEN.

When something must be done, I’m very focused on what I’m doing. That is how my work has taken new directions.

FREE THE FORM. HAURE MADJID.

Like alien life forms the colors in Haure Madjids paintings grow and stretch over the canvas. These forms, inspired by European and Oriental ornaments, unfold a strong energy.

EVERY STROKE IS UNIQUE. ROBERTO LAURO.

In Roberto Lauro’s watercolours, intersecting and complementary movements give visual form to complex musical compositions. Rhythms, sounds, and melodies are transformed into virtuoso pictorial compositions.