
THE ULVEN PARADE: Colourful Super-Graphics in Oslo
Gilles & Cecilie launch the Ulven Parade, 20 large-scale paintings for OBOS promoting a district of Oslo.
Archive
30 curated projects in painting.

Gilles & Cecilie launch the Ulven Parade, 20 large-scale paintings for OBOS promoting a district of Oslo.

Jade Tomlinson and Kev James of Expanded Eye examine human consciousness through tattoo artistry and geometric form.

Tytus Brzozowski paints Warsaw the way a city lives in memory: buildings on improbable stilts, trains through façades, teapots in the sky.

Italian artist Millo paints site-specific street murals in black and white with touches of red and green. His latest is In Bloom in Milan.

Nicole Gustafsson paints angular planets and crystalline ecosystems in Acryla Gouache, applied directly onto wood panel.

Mateo Pizarro's Micro-Barroque drawings: a dense crowd ringing rising dust, and a galaxy, each no bigger than a match.

Frank Gonzales paints birds resting on cactus against flat blue and turquoise grounds, cut by thin vertical strokes of pink, orange and green.

Eric Roux-Fontaine paints a barefoot child holding a white cloth beneath a sky of coloured orbs, and a tightrope walker crossing a gold-lit forest.

Astro covers a building facade in black-and-white calligraphy, then paints a teal rectangle that reads as a corridor receding into the wall.

Motoi Yamamoto's 'Univer'sel' placed two poured-salt installations inside a 13th-century castle at Aigues-Mortes in southern France.

Alexa Meade paints directly onto live models so photographs of them read as paintings — a process she calls reverse trompe l'oeil.

Yrjö Edelmann paints crumpled foil and taped paper at a scale where the folds read as photographs rather than oil on canvas.

Julien Malland paints large faceless figures onto rural buildings: a kneeling figure on a brick house, a pair back to back under a canal footbridge.

Blu's Italian mural spirals from hunter-gatherers and dinosaurs down to a single white cell, under a scroll of pyramids, factories and falling ruins.

Ed Fairburn cross-hatches portraits directly onto vintage road maps and star charts, letting forest, border and constellation become the face.

Claudio Parentela cuts photographs of faces into collages, covering them with patterned paper, black wheels, leopard spots and pink scribbles.

Augustine Kofie cuts file folders, index cards and steno pads from 50s-80s Los Angeles estate sales into dense diagonal geometry.

Kristina Krogh fits wood, cork and paper into geometric collages of mirrored textures, dark green triangles and grey diamonds, framed in black and white.

Jorge Mayet's tree sculptures hang in mid-air, a small house on the trunk and a tangle of roots below, built from paper, wire, fabric and acrylics.

Pedro Covo paints swimmers from above, their bodies breaking up in water that fills the canvas.

Jens Ullrich, represented by Van Horn in Düsseldorf, builds collages that splice found imagery into new scenes.

London freelance creative Joshua Hibbert works across graphic design, art and sound.

Timothy Raines works under the banner 'brand as art' — treating logos as subjects rather than signage.

Jacksonville artist Dan May makes paintings that sit somewhere between illustration and fine art.
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