From orgiastic tangles of limbs to anthropomorphic still lives, Till Rabus' hyperrealistic paintings are uncanny yet titillating. Rabus graduated from the Ecole Supérieure des Beaux-Arts de La Chaux-de-Fonds. He lives and works between Neuchâtel and Paris.

Chilean artist Michael Yaikel creates vibrant psychedelic vignettes where shrouded mystics navigate polygonal landscapes of creeping vines and cloud grazing desert flowers. Seemingly a- and all-historical, at once futuristic and prehistoric, Yaikel's complex geometrically patterned paintings span time and space. Yaikel's works are found on gallery and city walls alike.

Who says you can't get good money from a resume? Apparently, when he was just a lad of 20, Jean-Michel Basquiat, perhaps the most famous artist to cone out of the early 1980's Downtown NYC scene, made a resume that was such crap, so devoid of actual work experience, he got to throw a big fuck you at everyone for listing Warhol, Tennessee Williams, Glenn O'Brien, and Johnny Carson as his contacts. This resume just sold at Sotheby's for $50,000. Actually, come to think of it, this is probably the greatest resume ever. We are sold. 

After years of traveling the world assisting Terry Richardson and Jonathan Mannion, Brooklyn-based photographer Nick Sethi has begun to make the same impact on the emerging photography scene. His first solo exhibition, NOME, is a culmination of two recent trips to India. Between living under a bridge for 3 months with homeless kids, to attending a festival with naked holy men doing yoga painted with ash, Nick exposes an unseen and intimate India that is overlooked by the locals, and rarely seen by any photojournalist...

Born in 1932, Nakamura Hiroshi was trained by the Japan Art Alliance as a reportage painter. The Alliance was 'a postwar art group that advocated politically-themed realist painting.' By the 50s, Hiroshi was very involved in depicting protests against the rise of U.S. military bases. He saw himself as a 'reporter at the frontlines' of confrontations, brandishing sketchbook and pencil as opposed to a camera.

We are enjoying these fun, bizarre paper sculptures by Michelle Matson. A fun fact: Michelle competed in the second season of Bravo's reality TV show Work of Art: The Next Great Artist.  

Like a lot of kids, LEGOs were a huge part of our childhood. There is no way we are getting rid of those 3 giant boxes of plastic bricks in our closet! Because of the incredible amount of dedication we put into building plastic space ships as a kid, we are proud that "adults' are out there still "playing" with them, and as it seems in Nathan Sawaya's case, making a career out of it!

We have featured the work of Brooklyn-based fine artist and SVA grad, Mu Pan before. For good reason, it's such good stuff! This morning we thought we would take a look at some more recent work along with some older pieces and sketchbooks! 

Due to popular demand, Australian architect and paper artist Horst Kiechle has provided downloadable templates so you can print and assemble your own geometric paper torso with removable organs! We hope you have more free time than we do!

Spanish photographer Christina Garcia Rodero has dedicated her time to researching and photographing both popular and traditional religious and pagan festivities in Spain and Mediterranean Europe.