Katrin Funcke is a German illustrator based in Berlin. Beautiful drawings for editorial, advertising or fashion. She has worked for magazines like Cicero, Cosmopolitan, Playboy or Slanted and one of her series is called “The most beautiful women in the world”.
Hikari Shimoda is a young artist from Nagano, Japan. She creates beautiful emotional paintings with a very unique style.
Words are pictures is Craig Ward’s portfolio. Coming from the North East of England, then working in London as an art director and designer at a handful of advertising agencies. He is now based in New York, consulting and creating pioneering, award winning typography and art direction for a diverse range of clients from fashion to advertising and editorial. Craig Ward is a contributor to several industry journals and former ADC Young Gun, his work has been shown, awarded and documented globally in countless books, publications and exhibitions.
Denia Zerouali is a French photographer with a great natural and personal style. She did many portraits with some realistic touch and shows some interest for the human being. In the “archives” section you’ll see comissionned work and more infos in the “about” section.
Adam Dedman is an illustrator and graphic designer from the south coast of England who has produced work for clients like Burton Snowboards, Nike 6.0 and The Washington Post. Adam Dedman’s style is something between ornate drawings and doodles, mixing hand drawing and photography with a really interesting personal touch.
Ink loves paper is Hara Katsiki’s portfolio. Berlin based visual artist born in Athens, she worked in Greece until 2008 as an award winning art director and designer. After exploring different creative fields, she now works as a freelancer, exploring and expressing her inner world through the means of illustration, animation, costume design and film.
Caitlin Worthington is a very very young photographer based in Perth, Western Australia. She completed her advanced diploma of photography in 2009 and shows very beautiful and inspiring galleries! Caitlin Worthington already had several pubmications worldwide.
Vincent Tavano is a very versatile artist who started with illustration mixing hip-hop with typography and jazz, then developped a personal style with analog photography and also studied interface design and web development… Today he runs 70 folk, a graphic design studio based in Paris. Vincent Tavano also known as Jazzy Vince, or Oneblock is a great artist with influences in various fields like poetry, music or visual arts.
Asger Carlsen is a Danish-born artist based in New-York. Through his digital manipulation, animals become half human, people have two heads and welcome to a strange hallucinatory dimension.
By employing a traditional black and white palette, Wrong peers past reality into a parallel existence. The haunting and disturbing perspective of the everyday make the series visionary and original. “There is nothing out of the ordinary in these photographs except everything.”
Stéphane Manel is a French illustrator who created some famous sleeve arts a few years ago for different record companies. His trendy simple line with few colors (you’ve already seen in fashion or music magazines) has evolved in a black and white stylish sketch-like drawing.
Cecilia Carlstedt is a famous fashion illustrator from Stockholm, Sweden, actually based in New-York. Her work mixes ink, pencil and watercolor techniques. A strong and captivating portfolio. Represented by art-dept.com. Cecilia Carlstedt’s clients include: Vogue, ELLE, NY Times, H&M, La Perla, Victoria Beckham, Absolute Vodka, Swarovski, Ricci Ricci, Sigerson Morison, Victoria Secret, Moncler, Weekdays, SAAB, Electrolux, The Marriott Hotels…
Christophe Beauregard is French photographer living in Paris. Beyond the photographic process, he addresses the issues of double, artifice, language games, and sensory devices (music, light) used or invented by anonymous. This gives series of shots that are never spontaneous, but always the result of a staging and photographic composition. That’s why he says his photographs are “images falsely reassuring and falsely kind. ”
In his series called “chirurgie” about cosmetic surgery, he neglects surgery scars and other pictures of “before and after”, to just shot anonymous faces, all surgically retouched. (Manual of Aesthetic, 2005, Editions Filigranes).
In another series, he takes a look on the homeless and produces images composed with actors. Doing so he confronts a picture language versus a state of perception, and questions the production of images in the media rhetoric. It depicts men and women in “poor people” postures. These fictions are published in the book “Semantic tramps” Editions Filigranes (2008), with an original text by Arlette Farge. One day, Christophe Beauregard decided to shoot Northern Europe anonymous users of mobile technology (MP3 players, laptops, consoles games …). He asked them to sit without there electronic or mobile devices (series “Technomades”, published in the collective work Europe-Ladder 27 in Transphotographic press / Signatures). Today Christophe Beauregard has a personal artistic career and do collaborations with various magazines.
