The art of So Pilu
Born: 1986 in Seoul
So Pilu graduated from Kaywon Arts University with an animation degree, and has been working in Seoul ever since.
Pat Perry’s traveling exhibition, National Lilypond Songs, is on view in his hometown of Grand Rapids, Michigan, at the Urban Institute of Contemporary Art, through January 25, 2019.
Vibrant Street Photography by Jimmy Chan
Stunning urban landscapes by Jimmy Chan, a talented photographer, traveler, and street explorer currently based in Singapore. Jimmy focuses mainly on street, architecture, and travel photography. He uses Canon 5D Mark III camera and DJI Mavic Pro.
(Source: photogrist.com, via turecepcja)
Nate Burbeck, Recent Paintings.
Fascinatingly gorgeous recent paintings by artist Nate Burbeck (Previously on Supersonic Art).
(Source: supersonicart.com)
Drawings by John Fenerov, an artist from Saint Petersburg, Russia
His Etsy Shop
(via turecepcja)
Thomas Ruckstuhl (German, b. 1969, Mannheim, Germany) - Day In Day Out Paintings: Oil
(Source: thomasruckstuhl.com)
Casey Weldon, New Work.
Exceptional new paintings by artist Casey Weldon that are currently on view at Talon Gallery in Portland, Oregon until December 18th, 2018. If you’re in the area, absolutely stop by and check them out.
(Source: supersonicart.com)
Fernando Falcone (Argentinian, b. 1977, Buenos Aires, Argentina) - Illustrations from Antiguos Cuentos de Brujas (Old Witch Tales) by Jorge Accame, 2015 (Edhasa) Drawings
(Source: behance.net)
Kent Monkman | Study for Black Robe. 2017
Monkman captures many scenes in his more recent work of the stories behind the abduction of Indigenous children by the Canadian Government and Christian religious leaders across Canada during the over 100 years that Canadian Indian Residential Schools were functioning, as well as the decades that saw Indigenous children removed from their homes and placed into foster programmes against the will of their parents–titled the ‘sixties scoop’.
July 1st 2017 marks the 150th birthday of Canada. It is important to think on what 150 years actually mean in this context. What we are ‘celebrating’ and whose voices and experiences are still being denied a platform.
Canada 150 is a celebration of Indigenous Genocide, of Colonization, and of Broken Treaties and Promises.
(via indigenouswomenrising)
