The Artist: Chris Hytha Commitment to your craft is acquiring a Rowhome after released 100 photographs in a collection with the same title. Chris Hytha, a Philly-based photographer is renowned for his ‘Rowhomes’ series, which captures the unique character of the city’s historic row houses.
Jubbish (aka jay) is a lens based artist who thrives in the paradoxical space between chaos and precision. His work seems like a riff on the absurd, flipping the banal into visual puns and abstract commentary that feels oddly resonant with internet-native culture. He’s got a knack for making the deeply surreal feel approachable, balancing a lo-fi aesthetic with high-concept undertones.
The secret to Gabriella Morton’s success is refined conceptualisation of an idea. Each artwork stands as evidence of her wrestling with the potential of scene, saying and shared experience. Klutch, Grant Shannon, Shalin and Norcal Guy have also recognized the immense future potential that Gabriella is hinting at.
The Artist: andginja Andginja is a talented photographer and visual artist based in Lisbon, known for capturing the vibrant essence of urban life and architecture. His photography collection from Lisbon highlights the city’s unique charm, blending traditional Portuguese aesthetics with modern perspectives.
MintFace is a Geodetic Reality Futurist who lays down a path for another person to one day pick up on. The image-laden pathway creates a legacy… and in doing so, becomes a way to understand the grit of the path less travelled, for those who choose it or it chooses them.
Unorthodoxy thrives in the suburban streets turned theatrestage by Ben Zank. The suited and booted protagonist is found contorted in and around the surfaces of suburban lives that 99.999% of the rest of the residents have never considered, let alone attempted. That is what makes Zank’s work sizzle. We are forced to ask ourselves ‘what is happening here?’ Tans, yellows, oranges and pine green are a recurring palette across many of Zank’s work.
Connecting humans together are the three words that speak most clearly when I hear the name Justin Aversano. He travels, spends time with the subjects of his portraits, and when the feeling takes him, snaps the shutter and preserves the proof on the blockchain. Aversano has inspired many photographers since Twin Flames to mint a well rounded, large collection of photographs that say more as a collection than independently.
A sense of stillness is conveyed through how light dapples and composition directs photographed subject matter that questions our very urbane existence. The color in Cowboy Killers work is drained out of existence and what is left is a scene of apologetic paralysis.
The Artist: Andy Schwetz Andy Schwetz is a fine art and documentary photographer based in Munich, Germany. His work delves into the melancholy of the past, history, and old architecture, often focusing on places with tragic histories. Schwetz’s photography carries a touch of social criticism, such as the city of Chernobyl and the effects of […]
David Loh, a cryptoart artist since March 2022, explores the significance of overlooked spaces in his collection “Aesthetics of the Immaterial.” His works, such as “aesrial #15 ‘high life’,” confront viewers with simplicity and engage them in reflecting on the deeper meanings behind seemingly mundane environments, blending absurdity with insight.