Korean artist Bang Sangho creates illustrations that burst with vibrancy and surrealism. His work combines both ink and digital processes, playing with perspective and astral backdrops.
His work, predictably, makes a startling transition to video. Sangho directed the short “planet,” and explains his vision as such:
“This planet is a medium to observe the unconscious … ,” the artist says. “In the planet, everything is instinctive and free; the creation, the explosion, and the mating [occured]. The hole of hole, the room of room, and the winding lines perform the role as a path to another world. As we look in the hole, there is another world, and there is another hole in that another world. [This] sort of circulation of the hole shapes the infinite universe, which won’t be able to be measured in terms of the size and location of the world.”
His other work also explores a fascination with cosmic entities and alternate worlds. See more of that below.
Tomorrow night, 
Christian Vincent’s paintings carry whimsy and melancholy, the artist playing with light and perspective in scenes from the everyday. Surrealism is typical in Vincent’s work, yet at varying degrees. The overall essence plays into the function of memory and how we fill in details with the perspectives of both then and now.
The handcrafted works of 
It’s easy to get lost in the arresting vision of