MiraRuido: Surreal Collages and Video by Joseba Elorza
Joseba Elorza uses archival still images and video to create surreal collages, many of which have themes of science fiction and space travel. I think…
Science Fiction
Project Astoria Creates a Retro-Futuristic Space Colony
Excellent world-building is a term usually used more for literary works and movies, but I can’t think of a better way to describe this…
Otto Robotto’s Recycled Metal Robot Sculptures
These imaginative metal sculptures are by Ottó Szabó, who goes by the appropriate — and rhyming — nickname Otto Robotto. Each of these mechanical…
Yuri Shwedoff’s Digital Art Based on Classic Sci-Fi Themes
This science fiction art is by Russian artist Yuri Shwedoff. Some of his pieces are about specific films and TV shows, including a design featuring…
Victorian Wars: Star Wars Art Turned Steampunk in Prints by Terry Fan
If you’re looking for an affordable art gift for the science fiction fan in your life, these illustrated art prints by Terry Fan would hit the…
Alec Huxley: Cinematic Paintings Where Man, Beast, and City Collide
Wild animals roaming city streets, and people in gas masks and space helmets, populate the cinematic, acrylic paintings of Alec Huxley. Most of these paintings…
Joseph Alexander’s Stunning, Digitally Manipulated Photo Portraits
In these photographs, artist Joseph Alexander (from Los Angeles, U.S.) utilizes special effects makeup, retouching and digital manipulation to give his portrait subjects a…
A Superhero / Pantone Mash-Up in Minimalist Prints by Chungkong
In these Pantone-inspired minimalist posters, artist Chungkong has interpreted famous comic-book superheroes by placing a white silhouette of the character against an appropriately-named color…
Matthew Griffin’s Sci-Fi Illustrations
Here’s some awesome work by Irish illustrator and graphic designer Matthew Griffin. There’s a real vintage sci-fi feel here with the choice of colour…
Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya transforms old vinyl records into silhouette art
Vinyl sales are booming, so there’s plenty of wax for Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya to play around with. His recycled artworks are meticulously produced by taking cut-outs of old vinyl records and setting them against a yellow background to create these silhouette effects.