Rust by Enzo Prina Acrylic on Panel 36 x 48 in., 2026 Enzo Prina is a young American artist (born 1997) based in Salt Lake City, Utah, who creates some of the most visually alive paintings you'll ever encounter. Working with acrylic on panel, miles of masking tape, and precisely layered lines, he builds paintings that do something almost impossible: they move. See His "Between Lines" series is exactly what it sounds like — art that lives in the in-between. Shimmering moiré patterns. Geometric...
9 days ago • 4 min read
Liberation by Hervey Garcia 600-foot kinetic mural, Indio, California Mexican visual artist Hervey Garcia created Liberation, a 600-foot kinetic mural made from over 500 handcrafted stencils. At first glance, it looks like a colorful wall. But the magic happens when you're moving. As cars drive past at 35–45 mph, the still images blur together into animation. A galloping horse stretches, shifts, morphs into a winged Pegasus, and finally lifts off into a bird soaring through a starry night...
16 days ago • 4 min read
WALL TCS-Worthless Analog Land Line Tele Communication System "I started with just a couple of them, and then I just put up more and more and more," artist Dave Gatzmer said. "Each one has a story to it, [but] I was just putting them up as kind of a goof. People come by, take pictures, go along their way… some people blast by they don’t even notice it and they’re thrilled when they do notice it. When I get about five or six of them, I climb up there." See High on a wooden barrier running...
23 days ago • 4 min read
I See What You Mean, Lawrence Argent, 2005 The 40-foot tall Blue Bear, designed by Lawrence Argent is formally named “I See What You Mean™, 2005” The Bear can be found peering into the Colorado Convention Center and has become a favorite of tourists and locals alike. Argent felt it important to focus on what it is like to be a resident in Denver when a convention is taking place. “I’m always interested in what might be going on in there, the exchange of information, ideas, and ideologies but...
30 days ago • 4 min read
This summer, I’m trying something a little different.Every week, I’ll share one artwork by one artist that has stayed with me. Sometimes it made me laugh or feel something indescribable. Sometimes it challenged what I believed. Sometimes I simply couldn’t stop thinking about it. These aren’t necessarily the “greatest” works of art. They’re the ones that sparked wonder for me. I hope these stories help you discover a few artworks that stay with you, too. Do you have Pareidolia? "Canface" by...
about 1 month ago • 2 min read
This summer, I’m trying something a little different.Every week, I’ll share one artwork by one artist that has stayed with me. Sometimes it made me laugh or feel something indescribable. Sometimes it challenged what I believed. Sometimes I simply couldn’t stop thinking about it. These aren’t necessarily the “greatest” works of art. They’re the ones that sparked wonder for me. I hope these stories help you discover a few artworks that stay with you, too. Kimiko Nishimori “I just want to do...
about 1 month ago • 2 min read
This summer, I’m trying something a little different.Every week, I’ll share one artwork by one artist that has stayed with me. Sometimes it made me laugh or feel something indescribable. Sometimes it challenged what I believed. Sometimes I simply couldn’t stop thinking about it. These aren’t necessarily the “greatest” works of art. They’re the ones that sparked wonder for me. I hope these stories help you discover a few artworks that stay with you, too. See Nimbus Palácio de Estoi, 2026,...
about 2 months ago • 4 min read
This summer, I’m trying something a little different.Every week, I’ll share one artwork by one artist that has stayed with me. Sometimes it made me laugh or feel something indescribable. Sometimes it challenged what I believed. Sometimes I simply couldn’t stop thinking about it. These aren’t necessarily the “greatest” works of art. They’re the ones that sparked wonder for me. I hope these stories help you discover a few artworks that stay with you, too. See Supha, Maïmouna Guerresi, 2008...
about 2 months ago • 4 min read
This summer, I’m trying something a little different.Every week, I’ll share one artwork by one artist that has stayed with me. Sometimes it made me laugh or feel something indescribable. Sometimes it challenged what I believed. Sometimes I simply couldn’t stop thinking about it. These aren’t necessarily the “greatest” works of art. They’re the ones that sparked wonder for me. I hope these stories help you discover a few artworks that stay with you, too. See Computerized LED Light System, 2013...
2 months ago • 2 min read
