We often overlook the most mundane, everyday objects in our day to day lives, never thinking of the possibilities they might have. Tokujin Yoshioka pushes himself to create astounding works that are minimal in concept, yet extravagant in execution. Tornado is one such work, making use of two million translucent straws to create an installation […]

In the vein of Banksy’s famous Molotov Cocktail graffiti art, French creative Mister Blick combines iconic black and white wartime photographs with delicate illustrations of flowers and petals. A statement on war and peace, or just a playful reimagination of reality? Blick leaves it up to the viewer to decide. See more of Mister Blick’s […]

   Artist Sophia Narrett literally spins a yarn by creating rich narratives made purely out of thread. Each piece is ornately detailed and resemble paintings at first glance, and in contrast to the picture perfect, homely embroideries we’re accustomed to, Narrett’s images hide strange, dark tales that perplex even as they enthrall. See more of […]

  Rarely does a piece of art interact or respond to its immediate environment; Chris Wood’s works are exceptions. His geometric arrangements of colourful pieces of glass form different mesmerising patterns at different times of the day, depending on how the light hits the glass. We’ve always been fascinated with light, and have tried different […]

  New York-based artist James Clar finds parallels between light and technology, and creates colourful installations that are mesmerizing, but somehow cold and sterile—a commentary on the omnipresence of technology and its impact on our lives. Clar skilfully manipulates light and structure to create vaguely familiar forms, and leaves the rest up to the imagination. […]

Diane Meyer’s multi-media work, blending old photographs and the forgotten art of cross-stitching, questions the modern-day problems of anonymity and identity in a world where our public and private lives are increasingly scrutinized. The old photos (Of herself? Friends? Family?) seem both familiar and unnervingly detached; eerie, yet oddly comforting. See more of Meyer’s work […]