Painting News:
Jack Irving’s wearable art carries a texture and movement that take the human body to otherworldly places. In his latest “live installations,” whether on the runway or at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, his works appear to burst from their models. These settings also show how his work functions in both broad daylight and the sets he designs himself.More...
William Kidds ceramic sculptures imagine lifeforms that dont exist in our world. The artist attributes the particularly organic appearance of his pieces to “the choice of a low-fire red earthenware clay which is then finished using oxide stains, underglazes, and my signature crawl glaze.” He says that those materials allow the richness and natural vibrancy of his work to shine.More...
You can now pre-order Hi-Fructose: New Contemporary Fashion in our store here. The book is an experimental look into the worlds of wearable art and fashion, where technology, sculpture, experimental materials, and other-worldly viewpoints have sparked a distinctly different kind of new contemporary fashion that bends genres and sparks new conversations, presenting atypical fashion through a Hi-Fructose lens. Pre-Order today and get an exclusive 18x24 poster, available only on our site and for ...
Colin Raff’s “Perturbatorium” is a collection of unsettling animations and collage work. Recalling the work of Max Ernst or Terry Gilliam, the work has a particular movement because of his “step-frame animation” method. The animations are rooted in Raffs photo-collage work, which he has described as having distinct 20th c. antecedents (Heartfield, Ernst, Höch, etc.).More...
Hi-Fructose co-founder Annie Owens has a new giclée print available in our store. The 13 x 20 Piggies prints are limited to 40, with 20 of those sold in the Hi-Fructose store. All are signed and numbered. Order it here. More...
A 50-foot-tall Minotaur and a giant spider recently descended upon Toulouse, France, as part of the La Machine theater companys most recent performance. The group, lead by François Delarozière, created the show The Guardian of the Temple, using the city as a makeshift labyrinth. Sixteen technicians helped work the minotaur creature alone.More...