Jess Littlewood’s Striking Landscapes of Future Worlds

London based photo-collage artist Jess Littlewood takes us into a spacey alternate dimension. These prismatic future worlds, dotted with geodomes, are her vision of a failed Utopia that is perpetually doomed. Littlewood’s images are the result of built up layers of found images which she exhaustively archives. Alien crafts and upside-down pyramids hover in forboding skies overhead and forests burn in the background, while abandoned landscapes show little sign of survival below. The inhabitants, if any, never make an appearance. Although ominous and on the brink of destruction, she also captures a quiet beauty that is captivating. At the core, there is the realization that one day we will all cease to exist and the universe will open itself up to new possibilities.

Topics

Collage, dystopia, Jess Littlewood, Photography

green day, Murray Bowles, operation Ivy, Photography, punk, Rollins

October 12, 2025

Murray Bowles was, by all accounts, the very best kind of artist. For more than forty years, he was in regular attendance at punk shows billing up-and-coming bands in ramshackle and makeshift venues throughout Northern California (particularly in the East Bay). Read Jessica Tagami's full article by clicking above.

Eva Eun-Sil Han’s Textured Collages Utilize Geometric Patterns

Collage, Eva Eun-Sil Han, Eva Han

March 16, 2015

Eva Eun-Sil Han’s mixed-media collage works use geometry and line to create surreal and mysterious scenes. By replicating circle cut-outs, the Belgium-based artist obscures parts of photographic images with what look like a cross between clouds and censor pixels. In some pieces, the circles are the focus of the work, layered on top of one another in fish-scale patterns. The repetition of color and size creates a soothing visual rhythm, which gives a feeling of cohesion despite the variety of patterns. Often invoking the baroque period, the images have a regal feel to them, which is reinforced by the stark black and white with gold palette in some pieces.

David Delruelle’s Playful Collages

Collage, David Delruelle

August 8, 2014

Belgian artist David Delruelle creates frenetic collages that defy physical laws. It would be misguided to look for some sort of lucid commentary within his work. Instead of using explicit symbolism, the artist relishes shock-factor juxtapositions and plays with his viewers' gut reactions and desires. A distinct thread throughout his body of work is a visceral depiction of human anatomy. Delruelle superimposes realistic illustrations of hearts, brains and intestines over human faces, creating strange mutants with scrambled parts. Other collages indulge the fantasy of escaping to a magical land. Delruelle juxtaposes close-up images of creatures and sweeping vistas to make human beings appear minuscule in the context of nature.

Elaine Duigenan’s Twist-Tie Creations Mimic Nature

Elaine Duigenan, nature, Photography

August 17, 2016

London-based artist Elaine Duigenan’s painstaking process to create the body of work “Blossfeldt’s Apprentice” required two key elements: twist ties and a camera. The project is named for German artist Karl Blossfeldt, whose renderings of plant-life in the 1920s inspired this series by Duigenan. Blossfeldt famously said, “the plant must be valued as a totally artistic and architectural structure.”

Jess Littlewood’s Striking Landscapes of Future Worlds

Murray Bowles Documented The Bay Area Punk Scene of the 90s, From The Inside

Eva Eun-Sil Han’s Textured Collages Utilize Geometric Patterns

David Delruelle’s Playful Collages

Elaine Duigenan’s Twist-Tie Creations Mimic Nature

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List

Follow us on our social networks

Shop

Subscribe

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List