Sunshine Studio in Harajuku Tokyo is celebrating its third anniversary! Read more…
Meet Hello Mother F*&king Nasty, an illustrator who’s making a new name for himself with his unique employment of all things creative. When trying to dig deeper, in search of some report-style info, Hello MF Nasty was cryptic in his answers, leaving me with more questions than I intended to ask. It’s refreshing not to be verbally abused with philosophical arty explanations that always leave me with too much to write about, yet nothing real to share. And without much elaboration on the ‘what’s and why’s’ I had written down, it really comes down to self interpretation with Hello MF Nasty’s art work. Art is subjective, and it’s empowering to be given the liberty to make up one’s own mind whether there is some bigger meaning, or if things really are sometimes as they seem.
With the 2010 FIFA World Cup kick-off only 27 days away, things are heating up in Cape Town and our streets are already beginning to fill up with overseas fans eager to swipe some plastic and hand over notes all in a united love for the South Africa’s generous exchange rate. Diversity is waiting to be discovered, each corner promising new smells, sounds and tastes in abundance.
To succeed in life, is to achieve your dreams; and this is exactly what Fleur Murphy has done.
Rain for Morgan is a short feature film that has taken a sparkle to the eyes of any beholder. Its set in rustic South Yabba in rural Victoria. The film is a Brilliant piece, boasting stunning mythical overtones.
Tokyo and Sendai based visual design studio WOW launched a new project called “WOW id project“, in which each designer from WOW draws out their own individuality by featuring their new video works created with their own personal touch. Read more…
“Art is a bug that never leaves you alone.” Wilhelm Saayman
Wilhelm Saayman is living a life where no-one tells him what to do. He is making what he wants to make. He is inspired by the human condition: “getting older, growing hair where you didn’t have any before, finding the special in the mundane”.
