Welcome to the world of 23 year old german illustrator Martin Cole where Gifs are king, Ironic humor is a must, and bizarre web references reign supreme.

British photographer Matt Walford’s work takes nature and turns it on its head to create new worlds where birds are made of industrial gears, shrubs can spell, and where symmetry is king. Step into Matt’s world after the jump.

We can’t talk design without talking about the products that make it all happen. When I first heard of Wacom’s forthcoming Inkling I could barely contain my excitement at the possibilities. It works on an up to A4 size paper, you can draw in layers and importing into your computer seems seamless. Imagine what you could do in Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator with this tool? My current Wacom Intuos is a permanent fixture and I can’t imagine working in Adobe Illustrator without it.
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Melanie Authier’s paintings bring together visual contradictions into one imaginary space. By drawing upon the histories of abstraction and the strategies of representation, she presents improbable environments. A sense of disorientation comes about through the way in which colour, texture, line and shape compete for room within the canvas. Each work presents a brimming jostle of oppositions that the viewer is invited to bring into a certain order.

Geometric compositions and punchy colors collide in Logan Grider’s playful abstractions.

Clare Grill’s poetic and ghostly works are proof that paintings don’t have to be overtly complicated and fussy to be good.

Jonathan Brand’s sculptures are inspired by his personal experiences and memories where he takes real events/situations in his life and uses it as a departure point for his imaginative projects. Read about his various projects after the jump.
















