Culture Buzz Our friends at 20x200 have shared 11 of their favorite artists from January with us—just in time for Valentine’s Day! There’s some heart-warming prints in here, including We Are So Good Together by Dylan Fareed; which hanging in your home is the art equivalent of common law marriage.
Artist Julian Beever creates these drawings that seem to pop out when viewed from a certain angle.
David Mach uses thousands of metal coat hangers to create these eye-catching sculptures. (via laboiteverte.fr)
Culture Buzz From baby bears to Elvis impersonators to David Bowie to Nonsensical Infographics—2011 was a banner year in art. Here's a look back on some of the artists whose work made it onto 20x200 over the past year.
This guy creates a visual style like no other. (via theinspirationgrid.com)
Hsin-Yao Tseng is an incredibly talented twelve-year-old artist who pours his love of San Francisco into these gorgeous cityscapes. (via barnorama.com)
The Argentinian art collective Mondongo delicately drips and molds plasticine to create these astounding portraits. This amazing art must have taken ages to make.
Yigal Ozeri shoots photographs of his models and digitally works on them in his computer using Photoshop. Then he prints the photos and uses them as a guide to paint with oil on large canvas.
That's pretty impressive. Krzysztof Łukasiewicz of Poland drew these impressive pencil sketches of celebrities.
Artist Ptolemy Elrington uses old hubcaps to make animals, dragons, and other sculptures using a knife and hacksaw. He likes to use BMW and Mercedes caps because of their quality and flexibility. (via thesuiteworld.com)
London-born architectural artist Stephen Wiltshire is also known as the “human camera” for his ability to draw an entire cityscape in depth after seeing it just once.
This guy can draw pretty well, I guess. Scottish artist Paul Cadden uses graphite and chalk to create these meticulously detailed portraits.
Singapore-based art director and designer Chan Hwee Chong uses a single long line to create spiral recreations of famous artworks. See more here. (via odditycentral.com)
Born and raised in New York, Lori Earley is a contemporary surrealist figurative artist. Her passion for expressing mood and emotion on canvas and paper along with her mastery of technique in oil and graphite is remarkable. (via)
Celebrity Buzz Illustrator Stan Chow really has these down! Check out his James Bond tribute, each martini drinking Bond is there. (via visualnews.com)
This is Amy Shackelton, who's a bit like Jackson Pollock in shorts. Watch her work at 800x speed, creating a new urban landscape painting, “Terraced City.”< (via reddit.com)