Bill Talsma’s most recent artwork comments on rewards we receive for insignificant or trivial things that we do.  These pieces question what is truly remarkable or worthy of an award.

These wonderful illustrations are by Pawel. I really enjoy how he allows his sense of humor shine in his artwork.

Working in several different mediums, Olve Sande builds, paints and constructs finely calculated, architecturally inspired works of art. Many of Sande’s pieces are inspired and derived from patterns of thought and/or behavior.

As the year comes to an end, I, like many, tend to reflect on the last year. One thing I enjoy is looking back to see what posts readers of Today in Art like most. The best way I have of doing this today is by looking at the most visited posts.

Mario Fisher recently started work on a new series, Disembodied, and Seven curves for hallelujah is the first piece of artwork in this series.

Trent Call is a talented artist creating paintings, drawings, illustrations, comics, murals and more. Apparently he stays pretty busy and his website is full of great work.  Trent’s artwork is rich with movement, color and pattern in a range of dynamic styles.

Guest writer John Adams introduced me to Jorge Rodriguez Gerada in his post 10 Stunning Examples of Charcoal Art. Jorge creates enormous mural portraits of people in public places for everyone to enjoy.

Charcoal is one of the oldest of all art mediums. The dark grey material can be applied to virtually any surface, and artists have used it for a diverse range of image making. This post brings together 10 examples of dazzling charcoal art, monochrome pictures to amaze and inspire.

Diego Fagundes creates wonderfully detailed, surreal illustrations that are intriguing to study.