Photographer Carl Kleiner (28) and artist/ stylist Evelina Bratell (28) created a wonderful food shoot for BLEND, in which they depict all sorts of food in their simplest form. The creative couple from Stockholm, Sweden, went to art school together
For this issue of BLEND Magazine we interviewed Spanish artist Emilio Gomariz about his absolutely stunning, three-dimensional animations, his blog called TRIANGULATION and his life in Madrid. Gomariz builds up his amazing animations from bits and pieces he collects on
Scott Campbell is a popular New York-based tattoo artist who’s gradually becoming known for his side projects. Next to his fully booked schedule for his Brooklyn tattoo shop, Campbell is setting foot on ground in the downtown New York art
Belgian Artist Maarten vanden Eynde was born in Leuven but moved to Ghent, Los Angeles and Amsterdam in order to study at several art academies. After finishing up his education in 2010, Vanden Eynde started dividing his time between Rotterdam,
Last week, Kate and Laura Mulleavy of Rodarte opened their solo exhibition Rodarte: States of Matter at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. The exhibition features fashion and costume design from Rodarte’s Spring 2010, Fall 2010, and Fall 2008
He shares a French kiss with a subway pole and sprays paint over a Mondrian. He deliberately steps in dog poop and dances in front of a painting by Malevich to Close To You by The Cure. Artist Ivan Argote
By the end of this month, the 80th issue of COLORS will be on newsstands around the world. In this issue, the magazine celebrates the Superheroes of our day: men and women, weak or strong, rich or poor, all united
Dutch graphic design duo Pinar&Viola has designed a stained glass window for Amstelveen’s Beth Shalom Synagogue. The window depicts the four Jewish matriarchs Sarah, Rebecca, Leah and Rachel. By placing this window, the synagogue emphasizes the importance of these four
New York gallery Storefront for Art and Architecture & OHWOW present Dig, an installation and performance that explores the architecture of excavation by Daniel Arsham/Snarkitecture. The project consists of 3 stages: it starts off with an exhibition through March 28.
Hungarian artist Sarolta Bán (1982) creates wonderful images. Originally she’s a jewelry designer, but when she discovered digital photo manipulation it became her passion and main activity. She mostly plays with sunshine and trees and uses ordinary elements. By combining