Leonardo Ulian is the London-based artist behind this detailed piece called Technological Mandala No. 2. Made of the most minute microchips and other computer bits and pieces, Leonardo proves that absolutely anything can be turned into art if you have the eye for it.
As much as I love modern graphic design with all its angles and minimalism, you can’t beat some good old fashion hand drawn goodness. Art that is just as simple as pen and paper. Or in this case, chalk and wall.
Dana Tanamichi is today’s Custom Chalk Lettering queen. As a graphic designer and custom chalk letterer, her work has been featured all over the place with clients including Oprah, Google and Adidas to name a few.
Using a mixture of food dye, vegetable oil and water, Corey Holms has created these beautiful bright formations of modern art. Imagine these huge photographs gracing the walls of an artsy loft. Sigh, so lovely.
Check out more of Corey’s gorgeous photographs here.
Charmaine Olivia’s silhouetted girls are all over the net and published in lots of magazines. Simple yet detailed, you just can’t take your eyes off them.
Anything sporting an elephant design element and I’m sold.
Designed by student, Ann Hoff, her packaging design revolves around Charles and Ray Eames’ Plywood Molded Elephant. Perched on its back are colourful little boxes of skincare products.
Sharp, precise and colourific, Rob Bailey designs modern art that has depth and perspective that I just can’t stop looking at. I especially love them doggies!
What are your favourite albums?
This is a beautiful and creative compilation of Noa Emberson’s favourites. 25 to be exact. They’d look lovely framed up and hung in a home.
The pretty girls Manuel Rebollo draws. Based in Salamanca, Spain Manuel Rebollo is the man behind these fashion illustrations.
Self-professed salad enthusiast, Jon Burgerman’s wonky colourful characters are on everything from wallpapers to magazines. His FAQ section on his site is an insight to the man’s wit and humility for someone so famous.
