







Loving these delightfully bizarre paintings by Grenadian artist Paco Pomet. (via hi-fructose and laughing squid)








Loving these delightfully bizarre paintings by Grenadian artist Paco Pomet. (via hi-fructose and laughing squid)
Connecticut-based Amy Eisenfeld Genser creates elaborate reef structures adhered to canvas using rolls of colored paper and acrylic paint. (via design milk)




Denver-based illustrator Jason Thielke updates his web site with new work. I’m a huge fan of his laser etchings and have featured them on Colossal previously. (via changethethought)





An awesome paper sculpture by Montréal-based art director Julien Vallée made for the 2008 Illustrative Zürich festival. (via coudal)






NYC artist Judith Braun creates enormous symmetrical wall paintings using nothing but black paint and her fingers. (via manzárd café)




I love this type of project. The Variations of Goku was a collaboration between nine artists to paint the exact same portrait in their own styles, allowing the subtle (and extreme) differences in their technique show through.
The idea of “Les variacions Goku” was conceived through a café (actually, a pub) conversation. Two artists decided to meet up and resume their collective art practices in which they explored the same subject. The initial idea was quite simple: a portrait of the same person, 2 x 2 meters (6,56 x 6,56 feet), and on the same support. Initially, they were tempted to use a well known, recognizable model (they even considered Josep Guardiola), but they soon rejected the idea to avoid too strong a focus on the model itself. At the same time, they didn’t want to do a conceptual work similar to those of Pop Art artists. Therefore they chose an ordinary person, known as Goku, who has expressive facial traits and works as a technical electrician in Olot’s theatre.
The official web site also has a small interactive piece that shows how the images align. (via behance)
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