Art

“Decided to get my first tattoo on my 23rd! A lot of people don’t even know I have hearing issues until I tell them, so this is just a helpful reminder.”

March 1st, 2020, 11:30 pm in the Lofoten Islands, Norway. I don’t know if it was -10ºC or -12ºC, but I couldn’t have been more excited about the chance to see and photograph those magic green lights that show up at northern latitudes.

This stenciled COVID-themed artwork appeared on Vale Street, one of Britain’s steepest residential roads. On Thursday, Banksy went online to confirm that the mural was, in fact, painted by him. The artist posted a few pictures capturing the artwork on his Instagram account. “Aachoo!!” he wrote in the description of his post.

Sergey Kolyaskin portrays the beauty, simplicity, and uniqueness of living in Russia. He has already held 15 solo exhibitions, published two albums, and participated in all sorts of contests.

In the spirit of the upcoming holidays, Newburgh, a village in Fife County, Scotland, has kicked off its annual Christmas light festival that features Christmas light designs that were inspired by children’s drawings.

A common dolphin, between two realms. “As I hung over the bow of my family’s boat, camera in hand, I picked a young common dolphin to follow through my lens when suddenly it breaks the surface of the glassy water,” says 17-year-old photographer Kyla McLay. “The dolphin’s beak is barely piercing through the water’s surface, and a wave of froth sits on its back.”

“My first pet portrait! It was both extremely difficult and time-consuming, but so glad I was able to complete it. I learned a lot along the way.”

A Japanese artist that goes by the name of "Lito Leaf art" on Instagram has a very specific medium and style of making his art. "Unbe-leaf-able" is the word one finds when trying to describe them. These cutouts which are (obviously) made from leaves are pure quality art.

“I had a tattoo done for each one of my fur babies and 1 to grow on.”

Rudy Willingham likes to amuse the good people of Seattle. He does so by leaving around the city paper cut-outs that, when viewed from the right angle, turn an everyday object into something much more.

So let’s immerse ourselves in a series of jaw-dropping photographs with otherworldly black beauty down below!

Truong Xuan Tuan, a young hairstylist from Hanoi, in Vietnam, uses simple tools like trimmers and razors to create detailed works of arts on the backs of his clients’ heads.

Tattoos are becoming more and more popular. It's probably harder to find a person with no tattoos than a person with them. Many people "get inked" because they find it beautiful or because they want to have a meaning, idea, or memory on their body forever.

Thinking about making the ultimate ode to your furry friend? Put it in ink.

Born to a family of carpenters in the Belaya Berezka village in Russia, Evgeny Dubovik has honed his ancestor’s craft to earn the title of Master Woodworker, and the insane level of his mastery is pretty obvious.

Meet Natalie Sideserf, a baker from Austin, Texas, who makes hyper-realistic and cartoony cakes that don’t look like cakes until she slices them open on her YouTube channel.

14-year-old Macaire Everett and her 9-year-old brother live in Livertyville, Ill, and have spent the past 100+ days drawing fantastic landscapes and posing in them.

Omahi is a Mexican photographer who doesn’t only take those photos, but also shows the world how they are taken.

"I made a coffee table for my Lego Millennium Falcon."

Tatsuo Horiuchi has been making paintings using Microsoft Excel for around 20 years...

Scaf, or scaf_oner, is a French street artist. His trademark is his extremely detailed and realistic style in which he portrays all sorts of animals, skulls and bones, and other scenarios. But not only that, he also does it in a 3D technique, making his art look like it’s about to jump at you!

Mexican artist Yatzil Elizalde started her career doing illustrations, murals, and various digital work, but tattoo art was her ultimate love.

Theft backstory: The Mona Lisa was stolen by a museum worker named Vincenzo Peruggiam who slipped the artwork under his coat and walked out the front door.

David Zinn is a true master of 3D art, and he’s even doing it on the streets!