Fruit fish, Beto Val

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Girl Interrupted, Caitlyn Doran

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Sleeping satellite, Lilian Day Thorpe

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Cactus family, Beto Val

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If We Were to Talk about Architecture, Barbara Strigel

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Imaginary summer friend, Joanne Joo

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Sketch, Enes Diriğ

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Lola Dupre’s Meticulously Distorted Collages

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What, Matt McCarthy

Surreal Cat Art

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"Each day is whatever that day is." Beeple

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Cute Monsters, Zuzana Žiaková

Slovakia-based artist Zuzana Žiaková creates whimsical illustrations of unique monsters with a cute side.

 

Radical Beauty , Ewa Doroszenko

The boundaries between the physical and the digital are blurred. In online reality, the desire for beauty is just as strong as in „real” life.

 Presenting an attractive version of ourselves becomes our daily goal, in achieving which we are ready to use all possible, even radical digital tricks. 

Augmented reality, filters on Instagram, makeup apps, personalized simulators of cosmetic procedures and surgeries are just some of the tools that help create digital beauty.

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Jim Naughten’s wildlife fictions

In the work of Jim Naughten, photography and painting is combined in a practice he refers to as ‘digital painting’, using digital enhancement programmes to conjure worlds that feel familiar yet strange.

 

Guy Photoshops Disney Characters Into His Own Daily Life

Artist, actor, and primary school teacher Samuel MB uses Photoshop to make it look like he’s hanging out with Disney characters.

 

3D Animated Cat on Tokyo Digital Billboard

This astonishing 3D animated cat now presides over Tokyo's Shinjuku Station.

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Christie’s auctions 'first digital-only artwork' for $70m

Christie’s says it has auctioned off a digital collage by an artist named Beeple for nearly $70m, in an unprecedented sale of a digital artwork that fetched more money than physical works by many better known artists. The piece, titled Everydays: The First 5,000 Days, sold for $69.4m in an online auction, “positioning him among the top three most valuable living artists”, Christie’s said via Twitter on Thursday. Christie’s said it also marks the first time a major auction house has offered a digital-only artwork with a non-fungible token as a guarantee of its authenticity, as well as the first time cryptocurrency has been used to pay for an artwork at auction.

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Flora and Fauna, Josh Dykgraaf

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A.I. Buscemi painting by Casey Weldon

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