Surreal images

A one of a kind view of the world expressed in drawings. You know that maxim, "A picture is worth a thousand words"? That is how I would summarise Miles Johnston's work. Beautiful concepts hidden in illustrations waiting to be discovered. When found by different people, as if by magic, they unearth different meanings. Having given these surreal pieces titles, made the images even more fascinating and helped me crystallise these drawings into meaningful pieces of art. For more of Johnston's…

Floating sheep....:)

Fairytale photography can bring the magical stories from your childhood back to life. Let these captivating photos by fantasy photographers take you on a journey!

Would you want to shrink yourself in order to experience life as a tiny person in a world of giants? The idea might be familiar from movies like "Downsizing" and science fiction books. No matter how unrealistic it might sound, this thought is intriguing, isn't it? How would it feel like to see everything much bigger in size than it is now? How would one look next to a flower or a mushroom? Canadian photographer Joel Robison asks himself this in order to idealize a series of photographs where…

Imagine a world where your dreams and the way they distort reality can be reproduced on canvas, paper or some other material on which artists paint. Doesn’t

Today, I'm going to talk about an art movement, rather than a specific artist, such as last week's Dimitra Milan. This movement, clearly implied through the title of this post, is Surrealism. Now let's address some background of Surrealism before we get into some specific examples. Surrealism was in the Modern Art era, rising after…

Influenced by artists like René Magritte and Chema Madoz, Swiss-born photographer Monica Carvalho began to see the possibilities that photography

Self-educated painter, having exhibitions in Austria, Germany, France and Hungary, Gyuri Lohmuller is willing to share his inner world.

„Shopped!“, is the constant cry of internet's sceptic and avid web browser. But after seeing Thomas Barbéy's works many sceptics are pleased to say “'Shopped”. Barbéy's surrealistic manipulations are not only works of retouching and airbrushing - he also sticks the negatives together, photographs them, uses other techniques to reach the concept vision he had in his mind first – but few are able to resist the gripping illusion. Isn't illusions what people are looking for in life and art?