Let’s be real: life is just one big beta test. Maybe someday someone will learn how to work out the racking kinks. Then again: a life without determining ups and downs would be dull (at best), which is why we turn to Swiss artist Sarah Haug, whose work, like that of gonzo artists before her, is influenced by her own lived-in moments.
From the sass of a wilting rose, to the ironic humor in her redesign of our childhood cereal boxes, Miceli has struck a chord with the children of the internet.
Creatives and co-curators Katja Horvat and Paige Silveira bring us nineteen self-established young artists, varied in medium but certainly not in taste.
New York-based artist Llew Mejia tells us about his new tattoo practice, being more of a hobbyist than a career man, and his two Cornish Rexes and Sphynx that cohabitate his studio.
Just as kind, warm, and inviting as her pieces, Sophie Ruiz shares her ideas about simplicity, authenticity, and the sheer importance of living and creating by your truth.
On an unusually overcast morning in Los Angeles, artist Tofer Chin prepares a hot pot of coffee as he lets six canvases air from a series of acrylic dip dyes.
Fearing that America is on course toward a new form of fascism, LA-based artist, Cleon Peterson, boldly challenges us to acknowledge the darkness intrinsic within us in his new exhibition, Blood & Soil.
Marina Fini’s aesthetic is potent. Through color, light, and energy, her installations, or healing spaces, offer relief from reality and the fallacies that attach to it.
It makes perfect sense that Ashley Mary counts Pee-Wee’s Playhouse among her influences; her world is equally colorful, cheerful and her own and like her clothes, her studio is a seamless continuation of her aesthetic.
If there’s one thing artist Hellen Jo consistently proves, it's that she will always defy expectations and fight against restrictions, even those self-inflicted.
