We discovered this digital collection by Atsushi Kuba, a artist from Japan and were captivated by his bold geometric images. His work is a complex riot of colour and he creates movement and depth with layers of digital effects. Check out his intricate pencil drawings and fusion pieces combining pencil and digital art on Flickr.
Jack Featherstone is a very talented Graphic Designer who strives for simplicity in his work. Clean, bold and minimal – he loves working with geometric shapes and forms to create these exceptional pieces. He has already worked on various projects for Simian Mobile Disco and Playstation. With the quality of work we’ve seen so far we are sure Jack will go far – check out more of his work at jackfeatherstone.co.uk
Loving these ethereal works by Karborn who is based in London, describing himself on his website – “A prototype young artist of the future-technoid, paradisiacal, neuromantic – an integration of intelligence and an instinctive engagement with visual arts, music, film and machines – informed by his vision of the clarity, beauty and geometry of the real world”. We can’t argue with that – check out more of his beautiful work on his Website.
Due Fashion have just released these digitally printed tops. They are right on trend with their photographic imagery of aerial landscapes and earthy, vibrant colours. For more information on this label see due fashion.com. For some inspirational landscapes, aerial photography and paintings have a look at Patternbanks landscape pinterest board.
These amazing digital patterns are the latest offerings by Vienna based design studio Atelier Olschinsky. City Transformer is a set of digitally rendered cityscapes, that take on a futuristic abstract vibe. Patternbank love the sci-fi fantasy metropolis that Olschinsky have created in these amazing abstract cityscape patterns. Check out more of their work at olschinsky.at
We are forever tracking new forms of pattern, and recently saw these stunning computer-generated art statements by German artist Holger Lippmann. His intricate digital patterns still look more hand crafted than electronically mastered. Lippmann, who studied Sculpture at the Art Academy Dresden before continuing his studies in Stuttgart, Paris and New York. Check out more of Holger Lippmann’s experimental digital painting on his new site and Behance.
(\DARKHOR5E/) is Brian Porray’s first major Los Angeles exhibition for Western Project, a gallery in Los Angeles. Porray paints and collages these immense works influenced by his twenty-plus years on the neon streets of Las Vegas. “This work is sort of like the psychedelic memory of a psychedelic memory. All of these pieces are focused solely on the Luxor hotel in Las Vegas, an enormous black pyramid shaped mega-resort that was built during my first year of high school.” – Brian Porray. Patternbank love his use of clashing neon colour and pattern mixes, which with the sheer size of these paintings must make for great viewing. To see more of his work, brianporray.blogspot.co.uk and www.western-project.com
 – Western Project "Brian Porray (\DARKHOR5E/) Western Project inspiration")
