
»Just what is it that makes today’s homes so different, so appealing?«, 1956 by Richard Hamilton.
Vist the Source: VVORK

»Just what is it that makes today’s homes so different, so appealing?«, 1956 by Richard Hamilton.
Vist the Source: VVORK

Alexis Mackenzie’s collaged text paintings will be showing this month at LA’s POVevolving Gallery from March 13th-April 8th.







Vist the Source: BEAUTIFUL/DECAY MAGAZINE

Justin Blyth is getting vintage futuristic on you with no apologies. These turbotronic images are a mix of digital, xerox and collage. He’s showing as part of a group show in Amsterdam in March.

Vist the Source: BEAUTIFUL/DECAY MAGAZINE

Katy Krantz makes magical collage/painting hybrids. They bring to mind the French Surrealists’ favorite quote: “beautiful as the chance meeting on a dissecting table of a sewing machine and an umbrella”.*

self exam (cure for hysteria)

dirty joke

dark matter

untitled no2
*the quote is from Isidore Ducasse
Vist the Source: BEAUTIFUL/DECAY MAGAZINE
Danish artist Anders Clausen is currently exhibiting an interesting set of collage works at Hotel about the influence of operations systems and interfaces. He is particularly interested in the notion of scrolling which I can easily identify with and would imagine you can too considering the fact you are currently reading a blog.
Vist the Source: Changethethought™

Collage / illustration work from Jeffrey Meyer. What do you expect some someone who’s URL is “goofbutton”? Awesome.




(Via Svrta)
Vist the Source: BEAUTIFUL/DECAY MAGAZINE
I am truly a sucker for anything of an absurd nature. I also love the classic style of old propaganda posters. So when I stumbled upon the collages of Miss Grycja Erde, twas a happy moment. The nature of Grycja’s collages made me assume she was an older artist, since they have a mature approach to absurbity (in my opinion). But I was surprised to find out she’s just 23! Enjoy these tasty treats coming to you from Ukraine.

Vist the Source: BEAUTIFUL/DECAY MAGAZINE
Wednesday morning presents an anomaly… one who utilizes the left and right side of the brain: Biologist and Artist Arian Behzadi. Currently a Biology student, Arian squeezes in design time in between classes. You can see more after the jump, and on Arian’s Flickr photostream.

Vist the Source: BEAUTIFUL/DECAY MAGAZINE