And with her selected clients including brands like Reebok, Nike, Prada, Flaunt Magazine, and singer Billie Eilish, her work is both fashionable and fresh. “I gravitate quite heavily towards fashion imagery, faces, and the human form in general,” shared Isaac in an interview with D&AD. “It has always been my default, it’s a realm that feels very familiar and comfortable to me.”

She admits to having a bit of an obsession when it comes to fashion magazines. But Isaac’s work isn’t fashionable in the traditional sense, as she seeks to transcend the stereotypical notions of what fashion or beauty “should” look like.

With most of her images formed as a sort of colorful mashup, Isaac’s work is best categorized as collage. “Collage is a brilliant medium to pick up quickly when you can’t draw well,” she explains. “I think a lot of my style actually comes from not being able to draw or animate very well. I developed something that was achievable within my skillset, so everything is kept it quite simple but trying to elevate it in the coolest way possible.”

The result make for a unique take on the work “fashion”.

The post Alice Isaac Deconstructs Fashion appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Her first widely-known series of collages took off in 2010. Since then, Hoeckel has been hard at work. Over the past 5 years, her collages have been exhibited around the world and published in many prestigious books and magazines, with a variety of clients that include Rookie, Domino, and The New York Times. 

“The one disadvantage of collage is that sometimes the papers are very old, and can disintegrate or tear easily,” says Hoeckel in an interview with Frankie Magazine. “The advantages are that the colors and quality of the paper are very beautiful, they are simply not made that way anymore.”

“I think a lot of it is about losing touch with reality in a good way”, she added, explaining the running themes throughout her work. “I have several different projects going at once, but within each one there is usually an unintentional theme. For example- my point of view collage series is about people interacting and reacting to the power of nature as well as getting lost in a daydream.”

Get lost in some of her daydreams:

The post Beth Hoeckel’s Collages Form Dreamlike Landscapes appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The New York-based artist has a rich artistic background having studied at Boston University’s School of Fine Art (Boston) and Parsons School of Design (NYC) where she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration.

With clients that include top tier publications like Time Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Le Monde, her work has garnered awards from The Society of Publication Design, American Illustration, and Communication Arts. 

Talking about her transitioning from illustration to collage art, she told Metal Magazine: “I was studying and got my degree in Illustration so the transition from school to the world of freelance illustration was somewhat seamless. At least I can say that now, because it was such a long time ago that I’ve forgotten all the trials and tribulations.”

“I spent many years painting and drawing and occasionally collaging but I must say I didn’t throw myself into collage until a few years ago, well into my two decades of being a working artist,” she stated. “So no, I didn’t do much collage of any kind while in school. It is still relatively young and new in my oeuvre.”

“I take inspiration from whatever I can,” added Goodman, stating that amongst the many things that inspire her are art in museums, people on the street, the actual street itself, stuff in thrift shops, plant life outside her and: “really whatever I see around me, I don’t discriminate.”

Peek into her cabinet of curiosities.

The post Fall Down the Rabbit Hole with Johanna Goodman’s Collage Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

But funnily enough, the award-winning Pakistani artist got to where she’s now by failing at her dream job – after she failed to graduate from dental school. Don’t feel too sorry for her, though. With collaborations with giants like Barneys, Huda Beauty, and Nike, she’s having a pretty good time.

“My art is either a story I want to live for myself, something I have witnessed or a life I want to live, emotions play a major part in my work,” she writes on her website. “I am in a habit of giving my heart to any piece I create.”

Follow the original crystal artist on Instagram. You won’t regret it.

The post All That Glitters Is Not Gold – But These Collages Are appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

And with her selected clients including brands like Reebok, Nike, Prada, Flaunt Magazine, and singer Billie Eilish, her work is both fashionable and fresh. “I gravitate quite heavily towards fashion imagery, faces, and the human form in general,” shared Isaac in an interview with D&AD. “It has always been my default, it’s a realm that feels very familiar and comfortable to me.”

She admits to having a bit of an obsession when it comes to fashion magazines. But Isaac’s work isn’t fashionable in the traditional sense, as she seeks to transcend the stereotypical notions of what fashion or beauty “should” look like.

With most of her images formed as a sort of colorful mashup, Isaac’s work is best categorized as collage. “Collage is a brilliant medium to pick up quickly when you can’t draw well,” she explains. “I think a lot of my style actually comes from not being able to draw or animate very well. I developed something that was achievable within my skillset, so everything is kept it quite simple but trying to elevate it in the coolest way possible.”

The result make for a unique take on the work “fashion”.

The post Alice Isaac Deconstructs Fashion appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Her first widely-known series of collages took off in 2010. Since then, Hoeckel has been hard at work. Over the past 5 years, her collages have been exhibited around the world and published in many prestigious books and magazines, with a variety of clients that include Rookie, Domino, and The New York Times. 

“The one disadvantage of collage is that sometimes the papers are very old, and can disintegrate or tear easily,” says Hoeckel in an interview with Frankie Magazine. “The advantages are that the colors and quality of the paper are very beautiful, they are simply not made that way anymore.”

“I think a lot of it is about losing touch with reality in a good way”, she added, explaining the running themes throughout her work. “I have several different projects going at once, but within each one there is usually an unintentional theme. For example- my point of view collage series is about people interacting and reacting to the power of nature as well as getting lost in a daydream.”

Get lost in some of her daydreams:

The post Beth Hoeckel’s Collages Form Dreamlike Landscapes appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The New York-based artist has a rich artistic background having studied at Boston University’s School of Fine Art (Boston) and Parsons School of Design (NYC) where she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration.

With clients that include top tier publications like Time Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Le Monde, her work has garnered awards from The Society of Publication Design, American Illustration, and Communication Arts. 

Talking about her transitioning from illustration to collage art, she told Metal Magazine: “I was studying and got my degree in Illustration so the transition from school to the world of freelance illustration was somewhat seamless. At least I can say that now, because it was such a long time ago that I’ve forgotten all the trials and tribulations.”

“I spent many years painting and drawing and occasionally collaging but I must say I didn’t throw myself into collage until a few years ago, well into my two decades of being a working artist,” she stated. “So no, I didn’t do much collage of any kind while in school. It is still relatively young and new in my oeuvre.”

“I take inspiration from whatever I can,” added Goodman, stating that amongst the many things that inspire her are art in museums, people on the street, the actual street itself, stuff in thrift shops, plant life outside her and: “really whatever I see around me, I don’t discriminate.”

Peek into her cabinet of curiosities.

The post Fall Down the Rabbit Hole with Johanna Goodman’s Collage Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

But funnily enough, the award-winning Pakistani artist got to where she’s now by failing at her dream job – after she failed to graduate from dental school. Don’t feel too sorry for her, though. With collaborations with giants like Barneys, Huda Beauty, and Nike, she’s having a pretty good time.

“My art is either a story I want to live for myself, something I have witnessed or a life I want to live, emotions play a major part in my work,” she writes on her website. “I am in a habit of giving my heart to any piece I create.”

Follow the original crystal artist on Instagram. You won’t regret it.

The post All That Glitters Is Not Gold – But These Collages Are appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.