In Between Art and Music with Jeremy Earhart
Mixed media artist and sculptor Jeremy Earhart creates ornamentally detailed pieces that appeal to your childhood nostalgia. We met Jeremy at SXSW 2014, shortly after moving to Austin. Natalie noticed they share the same surname and promptly approached him to be friends. He was extremely helpful and provided us with a wealth of knowledge in our fledgling […]
License All Citizens, Register All Vehicles says Texas DPS
New national bill requires citizens, including children of all ages, to pass driving test and carry license to operate all wheeled vehicles. This includes but is not limited to bicycles, tricycles, scooters, power jeeps, skateboards, hoverboards, roller skates, and rollerblades. Each vehicle will also need to registered with the agency appropriate to the state in […]
Tesla Takes Commanding Lead of Renewable Energy Market
Today Tesla has overtaken the combined market value of General Motors and The Ford Motor Company. With just shy of one million vehicles sold last year, Tesla has swiftly become the largest green energy auto manufacturer in the United States, worth over $150 billion. The company’s Model S, Model X, Model 3, and Model Y […]
Rolling Up The Issues with Jenn Hassin
Texas born Jenn Hassin focuses on her process to achieve visually intricate and impactful art. At once monotonous and obsessive, Jenn rolls each piece of her carefully chosen material in an extremely time consuming process. In the piece below she rolled exactly 8,030 pieces of paper, handmade from military uniforms, to represent and commemorate each […]
Robots Who Feel with Lauren Briere
Robot lover and illustrator Lauren Briere has figured out how to give emotion to machines. Inside her studio, Lauren has discovered the secret to breathing life into quirky and whimsical bots with a few magical strokes of her brush. Fortunately these now sentient beings aren’t concerned with an uprising and instead seem more pensive—interested in astronomy, wildlife, rowboats […]
A Stack of Inspiration by Demi Anter
To help me write my film, I’m using a technique that involves writing ideas on note cards: lines of dialogue, images, locations—anything inspiring. Then when you’re writing your play or movie, flip through them to help you when you’re stuck to keep writing. These images, sounds, plot points and dialogue were collected from my time […]
Work Less, Good by Bronson Rathbone
To my former boss who told me to “Work less good.” First of all, your grammar sucks. What do you mean? I had to ask. “Well, you’re doing A+ work and I need you to do more C work.” You told me. “Ohh, alright, wait what?” This goes against everything Miss Kemp had taught me […]
Capturing the Soul with Robert Page
Self taught painter Robert Page loves a good challenge—depicting the soul of a human or animal. His paintings are brimming with thought-provoking surrealist details, sometimes melancholic, other times humorous.He never seems to shy away from experimentation and his Instagram feed is filled with sketches, under paintings and other process work, inviting you to be part of his […]
The Paint-Splattered Life of Emily Morris
Emily Morris is happiest when covered in paint. Since graduating from Texas State University in 2007 she has been exploring portraiture, surrealism, and splatters, drips and smears. Her custom portraits are influenced by Pop art and pop-culture experimenting with unique figure-ground relationships. Her more current work borders on abstraction as she plays with motion and texture to evoke memories […]
Carissa Cornelius’ Curious Creatures
Illustrator Carissa Cornelius has created her own vivid world of bright colors and fantastically quirky creatures. Her work is simultaneously detailed and gestural, occasionally political, and always entertaining. We especially love her dedication to consistent posts of quick doodles. It’s interesting to see an illustrator’s process from initial sketch to cute die cut sticker or creative art zine. Carissa was featured in […]