22-year-old photographer Sean Mundy finds meaning and inspiration in his subjectivity, creating impassioned images which contain a wide variety of emotion. Simplistic and allegorical, Mundy offers personal glimpses into moments of self-doubt, confusion and pain. His artwork is left open to interpretation and offers more questions than answers due to the sense of mysticism behind them.
Elisa Ancori translates her phantasmagoric world through illustration.It is the reflection of a magical universe.A bestiary of semi-aquatic half-human creatures comes to life in his drawings.The artist tells through the history of the specters of the sea the questions about femininity, life and death.The images she shares are small open windows on the intimacy of her marine muses.The technique used is colored pencils on paper, pen and acrylic on wood.
Coming from South Korea,Choi Xooang has been
sculptig for almost 14 years now. Introduced to sculpture in an art
school, he was immediately struck by the medium and the possibility of
creating an actual and tangible object. Both fascinating and disturbing,
Xooang’s figures show his concerns about human condition in the
society. Although the intricate details make them as hyperrealistic as the works of Ron Mueck, Xooang’s sculptures are often surreal
at the same time, having their bodies disorted or merged with other
species. Open for numerous interpretations, they leave the viewer with
unsettling feelings. But as the Korean artist said in a recent interview
with Yatzer, “If one feels uncomfortable physically or mentally when
viewing my work, I would say it worked.”( h/t:ignant) at Galerie Albert Benamou
AESTHESIAMAG Your recommended dose of art, design, photography, illustration, dark art, pop culture, fashion, surrealism, all contemporary art and much more. (NSFW)
AesthesiaMag site dedicated to the art with an eclectic cultural content.Your recommended dose of art, design, photography, illustration, dark art, pop culture, fashion, surrealism, all contemporary art and much more. (NSFW)