Every time photographer and multidisciplinary artist Aaron Farley thinks he's finished a piece of work, he realizes there's something else he can explore.
Over the course of the last 20 years, he's shot countless rolls of film depicting friends and strangers embracing this ubiquitous expression of individuality, and has now put together a new book with Deadbeat Club called Hairdos of Defiance.
Chinese-American artist Anita Yan Wong developed a series of abstract ink paintings called Year of Dog that defies what can be considered traditional or contemporary.
Famed skate spot, JKwon Plaza, a grimy homeless encampment inhabiting an underpass of an LA freeway, the comfortable confines of a family gathering at grandma's house, and portraits of high school students all take form in Michael Alvarez's new body of work, We're Out Here.
Canyon Castator confronts our scary social reality with his large-scale paintings which are almost like looking in the mirror at our currently fucked up society.
We spoke to Sasha Gordon about abstraction, her artistic heroes, and what keeps her hopeful about painting in a world that seems to be increasingly digital.
From burlesque girls with big noses and crazy frames, to Pepto-Bismol paired with raining Cheetos, every bit of Toma's work is effortlessly cool, while still able to make you giggle.
Alex Gardner’s work is impressive if not only for its aesthetic allure—a dreamy palette of pastels and soothing composition—but also given the depth of his storytelling, which is marked by the mindfulness with which he observes the people and things around him
