Leif Parsons

Born in Toronto and currently resides in Brooklyn,Leif Parsons studied philosophy and design and his work has been
published in several prestigious magazine's including the New York Times and Harper's.His website is kick ass brilliant

unique(which makes me want to stomp my face) ,not to mention GINORMOUS ,there is an infinite amount of bizarre

illustration tags you can click on to view his portfolio.Visit www.leifparsons.com

La maison en petite cubes

This film received the best animated short film at the Academy Awards created by Japanese animator Kunio Kato.While the old school art style posters might leave you wondering,"H mm.should I watch this melancholic creation?"My answer would be YES,no matter what age,because I have never seen any animated film that would allow me to experience such deep emotions in 12 minutes..Ingeniously master crafted without film dialogue.P.S:I wailed like a baby.

Audrey Kawasaki

Liza Corbett

Chic,dreamy,whimsical,fairy tale like ethereal glam.Sensuous jolly like expressions with a
dark Gothic fashion frenzy(beautiful sketches of deeply unique gowns),projecting a very
uplifting girl power revelation.Get ready to immerse yourself in her brilliant world of imagination just by visiting her website below>

http://www.lizacorbett.com

The Fantastical Martin Nikoloff

Martin Nikoloff is definitely the modern Rene Magritte of our times.Born in Bulgaria,a glimpse of his world will leave you bursting out with emotion, his works are mockingly humorous with a dark twist,with a splash of rich intense colours and dramatic figures.Highly recommended to everyone.

Aurel Schimdt

Courtesy of PAPER Magazine
Body swallows world-Aurel Schmidt

Executed with painstaking detail, Aurel Schmidt’s Body Swallows World, pictures a fairytale landscape turned nightmare. Rendered in coloured pencil with acrylic paint highlights Schmidt’s forest allures with the organic rhythms of vivification and decay, as thousands of tiny hand drawn bugs, worms, snakes, and creepy crawlies devour the scene. Reminiscent of Durer’s The Large Turf or Arcimboldo’s composite figures, Schmidt’s drawing combines beauty and horror in its microcosmic embellishment, creating a sense of awe in its meticulous craftsmanship and allegorical subject matter.

Deep Throat-Aurel Schmidt(above)

Marco Cibola

Takato Yamamoto Ilustrations

I love all the intricately illustrated details of this artist ,it takes great
skill to accentuate Asian features with tender emotions.Very subtle yet makes a
great impression.