Patternbank love illustrator Linn Olofsdotter’s distinct style where she incorporates beautiful detailed areas with intense colour and dream-like imagery. Linn is from Sweden and has worked in advertising and graphic design in Europe and the US and now has begun working independently creating artwork. Some of her clients in the fashion, advertising and editorial fields include Oilily, La Perla and Bon Magazine. See more of Linn’s work at linn.olofsdotter.com
Patternbank love Florian Meisenberg’s paintings with their cartoonish characters and surreal objects that appear in ambiguous layouts on the canvas. Meisenberg uses a wonderful array of subdued ice cream colours that sit on pale backgrounds with the odd painted computer cursor or icon popping out at us. Check out more of his playful paintings at the wentrupgallery.com
This collection dramatic skyscapes are the work of Canadian photographer Matt Molloy. By combining hundreds of time-lapse shots of each scene, Molloy creates these stunning images. “I’m a great fan of experimenting. Much like this process, you never know what you’re going to get” the risks have paid off for Molloy, this technique produces drama and movement, creating photographic art which could almost pass for painting.
Using a mixed media of watercolour and gouache David Page Coffin paints these mysterious paintings creating wonderful depth and layers of pattern and texture. Abstract in many ways there are glimpses of natural landscapes and organic creatures within. Check out Coffin’s websites dpc-watermedia.blogspot.co.uk and eyesandskies.blogspot.co.uk for more of his wonderful artworks.
These glitch fuelled visuals are the stunning work of Hong Kong based artist and photographer Laurent Segretier. His digital artworks take on new forms when computer screens displaying original photos are smashed up and then re-photographed. Amazing and refreshing stuff, see more of his work on his tumblr site – monsieurchon.
“See Inside Box for Details,” aims to re-evaluate our understanding of product advertising by juxtaposing unlikely and confronting elements into some of our most loved and well known consumer icons. Australian artist Ben Frost is known for his kaleidoscopic Pop Art, mash-up paintings that take inspiration from areas as diverse as graffiti, collage, photorealism, comics books and sign-writing.
These completely out-of-this-world cosmic creations are created by Brighton based Photographer Jack Hardwicke. Patternbank are loving the awesome clash of colours and the otherworldly abstract qualities of these pieces. Are they photographs, paintings, scientific experiments or fragments from the outer regions of the universe – who knows?, but one thing is for sure they are incredibly mesmerising and beautiful. For much, much more check out The Eidophusikon, and from October 17th to November 13th during Brighton’s Biennial Photography Festival, Brighton Fishing Quarter Gallery presents an exclusive collection of digital art by Jack Hardwicke. ‘Fragmented Moments’ is a showcase of abstract photography, art and design by one of Brighton’s emerging talents – go check it out.
These amazingly powerful, experimental drawings and paintings are the creations of Tosha Albor. Tosha is a visual artist born in Manila and currently based in San Francisco. She completed a BTEC in Fine Art at the University for the Creative Arts in Canterbury, UK. In her work she embrasses the act of construction and deconstruction, with the addition of mark-making and free flowing narratives being another important factor driving her paintings. See more of her work on her site toshaalbor.com
