Troy Coulterman‘s surreal sculptures…

(via Sweet Station)

Embroidery and knitted works by Candace Couse.

“Predominantly working with installation and video, Candace Couse is a visual artist exploring issues surrounding space, place, and the body.”

“Room Skull” by Ali Gulec, available @ Society6.

Ramon Maiden is art maniac and a vintage addict. His illustration style often combines tattoos with religious icons.

[unfunk]

Cady Noland , 8 Objects (bullets, handgranades, coke and beer cans), encased in plexicubes, 1986

[via michael stipe]

Fine arts and photography by Chema Gil.

Stunning 8-bit style animated gifs by Takashi Komiyama.

An excerpt dedicated to the work of Rose Robson.

[ravishingbeasts]

Shannon Taggart is a freelance photographer based in Brooklyn. She is well known for her “paranormal photography”. During her life, since she was young, she has photographed many spiritualists (people who believe they can communicate with the dead). As she says: “Spiritualism is a loosely organized religion based primarily on a belief in the ability to communicate with spirits of the dead. I first became aware of Spiritualism as a teenager, after my cousin received a reading from a psychic medium”.

Gretchen speaks to her brother

Reverend Jean heals Jennifer

Spiritual healing

[featureshoot]

Atfal Ahdath‘s work explores and manipulates the techniques that have fashioned a culture of reproducibility and standardization and accelerated the Arab world’s fascination with fame. Portraiture becomes an art of disembodied faces and uprooted sceneries, infinitely reproducible and ultimately unconvincing. Individual difference dissolves into a visual detritus of mass-produced templates with which one literally does and redoes the memories. The work assembles a set of digitally-deconstructed and rewired images in order to produce memories that are untraceable, disconnected from their temporal coordinates. Memory outside time.

[the running horse]

Belfast-born artist Steven Quinn creates cheeky collages that he pastes together from cut-outs of various old magazines, fanzines, posters and his own photography, to create quirky, weird and wonderful portraits. The skulls below were created from images of solar systems, galaxies (far far away, enough of Star Trek), nuclear explosions, planets and landscapes.

[stevenquinn]

Amazing illustrations by Clement de Bruin…

[via 10and5.com]