Sagaki Keita (previously) has updated his website with no less than a dozen new works completed this year alone. Keita continues his method of using manically scribbled doodles to create mind-melting illustrations of classic Roman statues. That he could create a single one of these in a year would impress me, but twelve seems simply inhuman.
Artist Sagaki Keita was born in 1984 and lives and works in Tokyo. His densely composited pen and ink illustrations contain thousands of whimsical characters that are drawn almost completely improvised. I am dumbstruck looking at these and love the wacky juxtaposition of fine art and notebook doodles.
A 56-foot-long aluminum sculpture leaps into Sacramento's new airport. Whether they need a reminder that they're late (for a very important gate!) or welcome a distraction from the hassle of modern travel, visitors to Sacramento's International Airport will not miss Denver-based artist Lawrence Argent's Leap sculpture.
Inspired by Bruce Timm's angular and simplified style character designs in Batman: The Animated Series, Illinois-based illustrator Mike Myers has created a v…
Lately, I'm not sure if couture imitates Lady Gaga or is inspired by the late Alexander McQueen? From the looks of the pastel heart shaped hairdos at Chanel to the lampshade lace ensembles at Givenchy, the new lines of fashion seemed to be heavily inspired by the iconic fashion designer and his daring sense of style.
This impressive ad campaign for Christian Louboutin was shot by the American photographer Peter Lippmann. He arranged every picture so that they emulated classic still life paintings from the 17th and 18th century.
At LF, we believe that fashion is certainly art. Vivienne Westwood agrees and explains how the Wallace Collection has influenced her work in the video below. The Wallace Collection is a museum in London that hosts an array of 15th to 19th century fine and decorative arts.
Holy Cross theatre students and Worcester area community members dressed in costume and makeup to enact characters from the treasures in the Worcester Art Museum's permanent collection on Oct. 22. Called "Tableaux Vivants" - or, art coming to life - 16 different works from the museum's collection were interpreted by actors, who spoke and mingled with museum visitors.
While this Vogue Korea shoot entitled "Simple is More" by Kim Han Jun, isn't exactly a replica of Magritte's oeuvre (like in Sir Realist), it's clear that his work was the driving force behind its visuals. Magritte's staples are all over this, with the use of clouds, bowler hats, umbrellas and the posing of the scenary.