Acclaimed Indonesian artist Haris Purnomo created a series of life size babies suspended in mid-air like cocoons called ‘Visitation’.

Mitsu Okubo is a San Francisco based artist that ‘pushes limits with humor, sarcasm, an in your face pie to create works that are rich in needs wants and desires of what we all want to say but don’t. (via Lopo Gallery)

Digital fantasy artworks by artist Jeff Simpson from Montreal, Quebec.

I love `adnrey photo manipulations. I find them ghastly yet completely pleasing at the same time. Check out more of his phenomenal work here.

San Francisco-based painter Megan Martin explores the graphic patterns of elegant fashion with her dress series. She captures these darling dresses in oil onto canvas to extend the vitality of distinctive trends in today’s evolving fashion world.

“The new collection of tableaux owes its macabre spirit largely to the influences of the eccentric subjects of English symbolism, sinister figures of the renaissance, the anthropomorphic tableaux of Victorian naturalism and the Día de los Muertos style of South America. Lin Esser’s close involvement with film and theatre instills a sense of dramatic and concise design in his approach.” Link.

” Spontaneous in some parts and carefully designed in others; my explorative compositions are the backbone to the figurative rendering. The result is sporadic abstraction paired with hyper-realism. My technical focus is to illuminate subjects with areas of saturated clarity, while obscuring them with textures of the known and discovered. The work blends the authentic with the abstract in order to form a relationship between the figure and the intangible— between order and chaos.” – Andrew Young

Absolutely fantastic work by Gokhun Guneyhan, an interactive designer based in Istanbul. Check out the rest of his work here.

Win Wallas <-- Born in South Carolina and raised in Georgia, Win’s Southern roots are important to his work. Playing music since age fourteen, his experiences in the punk and noise rock scenes further developed the graphic elements of some of his work by making scores of posters for underground shows, as well as album art for many bands. He left Georgia in 1995 to attend the University of Texas where he received a degree in art. Drawing, Win’s first love, is the source for all work, even when developed into prints or painting. His painstakingly rendered pieces explore the tension and pathos of life in a semi-fictional world where the spiritual, the historical, the symbolic, and the wild exist simultaneously in a struggle with simple humanity. Win has shown his work extensively in Texas, throughout the United States, and internationally. He continues to live and work in Austin, Texas.

Agus Suwage is one of the giants of Indonesian contemporary art and is among the most sought after contemporary artists from Southeast Asia. Over the past few decades, his works have been shown in a number of international biennials, such as the Asia Pacific Triennial in Brisbane, Australia (1996), the Gwangju Biennial (2000), and the Singapore Biennial (2006). He has been featured in almost 150 museum and gallery exhibitions around the world, and his works are included in most comprehensive collections of Southeast Asian contemporary art. In 2009, the Jogja National Museum in Indonesia devoted all three floors of its building to a major retrospective of Suwage’s works of the past 25 years, including paintings, sculptures, and installations. A 670-page monograph of his work, Still Crazy After All These Years, was recently published.