epic-enter:

By Paul Shipper

Into Darkness posters created by Matt Ferguson

thekhooll:

Anatomical

Anatomically inspired heart-shaped glass vase created by Eva Milinkovic of Tsunami Glassworks.

kendyllhillegas:

Sriracha

victongai:

Chinese Death Star

Victo Ngai

I did the cover of the New York Times Sunday Review yesterday. The article is about the aggressive global push of China’s state-capitalism and the fear of China’s world domination. You can read the article here.

AD Aviva gave me the great suggestion of maybe having an image “dominating” the page, instead of being boxed in a rectangle.

After a couple round of sketches, we agreed that having the Great Wall expanding and covering the entire globe was the best solution for this article as it also relates to the Chinese investing in building dams and infrastructure all over the world. 

During the inking stage, I thought, why not also make the extending walls look like monstrous tentacles? Then my boyfriend Kyle walked by and said “Your drew a Chinese Death Star!” I am okay with that. 

Many thanks again to the wonderful Aviva and the NYTimes!

I love art, part 44 | Leonid Afremov (Леонид Афремов)

madam-b:

I’m more than happy to pay my respects to Hannibal NBC show by this street art. THIS IS MY DESIGN :)

*from Russia with love =*

geek-art:

Geek-Art.net : Blurppy - Star Trek Artshow Paul Shipper

shatterstag:

pettyartist:

modmad:

localshoppe:

can1d:

winandtonic:

Chris Fucking Goodwin capturing moments witnessed around town. I’ve been following his art for over a decade now and I will never not be over this guy.

I love this series of his.

ChrisGoodwin’s art will make u laff and crey.

if you didn’t know about these before you’re welcome

That lion’s proud look

I just gushed all over the place.

god i love these so much they make me so happy the character designs pfpfpfpfpfpfpfpff

orientallyyours:

马嬿泠 Ma Yanling’s ghostly paintings of China’s glamorous old movie stars, smiling and looking flawlessly beautiful, were partly inspired by Andy Warhols’ images of Hollywood actresses (Audrey Hepburn and Marilyn Monroe). Over each portrait, she paints a grey shroud, hinting at the tragedy and suffering in the offscreen lives of the divas: Ruan Lingyu, whose private life and love affairs was published by the tabloids, committed suicide in 1935 at the age of 24; Wang Renmei was relentlessly persecuted during the Cultural Revolution; Hu Die was the unwilling mistress of Guomindang secret-police chief Dai Li, and also suffered from rumours spread by the press; Jiang Qing, the second wife of Mao Zedong, persecuted fellow actors and artists during the Cultural Revolution, served time in prison, and finally hanged herself; and Meng Xiaodong had a love affair with Peking Opera master, Mei Lanfang which ended sadly due to social and family pressure.

Sources: White Rabbit Gallery,  LDX Gallery, Art Beatus