Lora Zombie is a young self-taught artist from Russia who has amassed a massive following of fans online over the past few years. Now she is breaking into the gallery scene and is branching far outside her native Russia. Influenced and inspired by music, her multi-disciplinary talents are evident in the diverse work found in her portfolio. Her she presents four separate prints depicting Superman, Batman, Flash and Robin feeling down. Infact they are the Depressed Superheroes.
Amsterdam-based creative agency SuperHeroes have created a web-app that turns Instagram photos into typography.
Tabish Khan brings you five art exhibitions in London that you should visit during the week. Each one comes with a concise review to help you decide whether it’s for you.
The effects in Badalov’s work are the result of experiments using mirrors, lenses, polythene sheeting, sand and flame. These unusual technical decisions allow him to achieve uniquely expressive images which are not in any way altered using computer editing.
Image:Andrei Filippov Rome for Rome, 1990 Silkscreen print, 75.5 x 57.5 cm 1 July – 28 August 2011 Artists: Ilya […]
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in London in April Lost objects, colour, dystopia, plants and cats … lots of cats.
REVIEW: The Open: Odyssey at Hastings Contemporary Artists with connections to Sussex were invited to submit works that engage with ideas of marine ecology, climate change, migration,…
Paul’s Book of the Month: Fiona McIntyre – Sacred Earth A review of Fiona McIntyre’s Sacred Earth, exploring landscape, mineral painting and her exhibition at Nature in Art.
Review: Thomias Radin, Echoes of KA at Esther Schipper, Berlin Thomias Radin’s Echoes of Ka at Esther Schipper explores Caribbean philosophy, Gwoka dance and embodied painting through immersive installation.
