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Art by Natasha Jade

Find out Natasha Jade and their bespoke paintings. Natasha Jade is an emerging artist based in Hackney, London that regularly exhibiting in Mayfair and Brick Lane. Her greeting cards and mugs are sold online and in 11 London shops. After she graduating on Sussex University with a degree in Mathematics (BSc) she immersed in the culture of India, Nepal, Turkey and Brazil. Inspired by philosophy and mysticism, Natasha’s work embodies her creative travelling spirit, resulting in vibrant pieces that reflect her colourful view of the world. Natasha can incorporate materials with sentimental value and personalise paintings to match your interior, resulting in a bespoke piece perfectly suited to you and your space. Her stunning collection of luxury gifts feature her original, colourful, mixed media artwork.   Art Mug - £15,00 You can find her Art Mugs on Vivalagoon online shop.

Three-Dimensional Goldfish Paint Embedded in Layers of Resin

Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori paints three-dimensional goldfish using a complex process of poured resin. The fish are painted meticulously, layer by layer, the sandwiched slices revealing slightly more about each creature, similar to the function of a 3D printer. I really enjoy the rich depth of the pieces and the optical illusion aspect, it’s such an odd process that results in something that’s both a painting and sculptural. Wonderful. Pictures by goldfishing via (colossal)

Illustrator Creates New Fashion Cut-Outs to Turn Any Landscape into Clever Clothing Designs

"My eyes are always observing my surroundings, and I try to spot interesting textures to add them against my sketches." – Shamekh                   Jordan-based illustrator Shamekh Al-Bluwi continues to combine his love of architecture with fashion through his clever cut-out series. "I always used to sketch ladies and dress them with interesting patterns and cityscapes," he told  The Creators Project . Shamekh's clever and inspiring project involves a series of drawings of women with their dress designs cut out. The illustrator holds the cut-outs up against the world around him. The empty portion is then filled with the buildings, landscapes, and anything the world has to offer in the background, serving as unique outfit patterns for his illustrated women.  ( read more on original post -mymodernmet.com) )