Nahed Alsanawi

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Wooden sculptures by Italian artist Gehard Demetz

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Exhale by Jeremy Geddes

These incredible hyperrealistic surreal paintings are taken from Jeremy Geddes’ upcoming exhibition in New York’s Jonathan Levine Gallery entitled, Exhale. The exhibition will include 17 meticulously painted works of art and runs from October 20th until November 17th. More of Jeremy’s work can be found on his blog, here. 

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MILK: what will you make of me?

A striking collaboration piece by Alexa Meade and Sheila Vand - created as an an ‘exploration of the fluidity of form and the depth of perception’.  Meade paints directly on Vand’s body while she is submerged in a pool of milk.

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Phenomenal wood carvings by Italian sculptor Aaron Demetz . Part of an upcoming exhibition titled “Tainted” at the Gazelli Art House in London. 

Working in wood, Demetz uses this material to highlight both the harmony and conflicts that exist between man and nature

ianbrooks:

Venus Anatomy by Fernando Vicente

They say it’s what’s on the inside that counts but the problem is nobody can see that part of you. Part of an exhibit last year in Madrid, Fernando’s series “Venus” remedies that oversight by God and brings out all the fibrous tissue and lymphatic pathways and proves that the beauty inside you is truly only skin deep.

Artist: Behance / Blogspot

leslieseuffert:

Jasper James

“The works of China-based photographer Jasper James ranges from portrait, travel and interiors to concept driven projects, one of which is entitled City Silhouettes. The idea behind the project is somewhat appealing. According to James, these photos are part of his ongoing project that he has been shooting for the past few years in different Asian cities. Sometime in 2008, the number of people living in urban areas outnumbered those living in rural areas for the first time in history. He then thought it would be interesting to shoot portraits of these city dwellers combined with the image of a city-scape. The images are made in camera with just a basic adjustment in contrast and colours but no retouching.”