Tomokazu Matsuyama’s work — mostly acrylics on canvas or paper — has a sense of intrigue, mystery and secrecy that draws the viewer in and demands a further look. There is also a feel of lightness, floating and movement that seems to suggest fleeting glimpses of something impermanent.
Guido Mocafico has photographed a collection of guns from government-issued Colt handguns to the complex HK shown above. On a death black background, Mocafico strips down the viewers perspective on weapons and issues these forms as basic as they can be.
Check out a behind the scenes look at the collaboration between Paul Rodriguez and Don Pendleton for the Green Label Art: Shop Series.
Bay Area-based artist Apex shows an upcoming collaborative project involving Montana Colors and Black Scale. A behind-the-scenes look involves the creative process behind Apex’s work which will be displayed at the Black Scale flagship store in San Francisco.
Enough with the rainbows and flowers – it’s time for guns and missles! This is the true power of light painting: every weapon at your fingertips.
About 2 months ago, Booooooom launched their 10th creative project titled “Small Victories”. Celebrating the candid and unforeseen circumstances that play out each day, the user-driven project involved people sending in 4 x 6 submissions of photographs that represented the little moments that make life worth living.
CHILDREN OF ENLIGHTENMENT is a revolutionary documentary that aims to become the chronicle of a generation – namely, young Japanese people, who are in the process of leading their country into a creative renaissance.
A 1932 painting by Pablo Picasso sold on Tuesday night in New York for 106.5 million dollars, a new world record auction price for a work of art, Christie’s announced.
Shot by the Italian director Marco Mucig and presented by Nike Sportswear, this short documentary entitled “I Believe in Colors” details Brazilian graffiti artist Nunca’s journey to Lambrate in Milan, for the launch of the World cup inspired “True Colors” (Brazil edition) project by NSW.
Known for pioneering a more abstract style of graffiti writing, Futura played a major role in the NYCs graffiti scene of the 70s. As the popularity of graffiti art flared in the 70′s and 80′s, Futura’s work was shown alongside artists such as Basquiat and Keith Haring.
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