The work of surrealist Igor Morski combines analogue and digital approaches. His illustrations often contain their own secret messages and mythologies. Yet, there’s still something baldly universal in his subjects, whether unraveling or confined to contained within a seemingly endless wall of compartments.
Morski’s work moves between graphic design, illustration, and even set design. Sometimes his work is accomplished through photo manipulation, other times in analogue drawing. (And other times, a combination of these.) Many of them examine what it means to function in our current society, which understandably also invites the use of humor, as well as anguish.
Find more of Morski’s work on his site.
Kushana Bush is known for her packed, figurative gouache paintings, with influences from traditional Mughal and Persian miniatures, the Italian Renaissance, Japanese ukiyo-e, and beyond converging. Recent work takes a singular—yet still dynamic—approach. The New Zealand artist infuses contemporary reflections and interactions into each corner of her works, each containing several narratives worth investigating.
Venezuelan artist