People as Human Canvas for Incredible Paintings

Artist Alexa Meade creates incredible "live" paintings using people as her canvas. This stuff is really creative and very well executed.

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Andrey Razumovsky's Ultra Sensual "Milk Dresses"

These sensual and artistic women in "milk attires" represent the gorgeous work of Russian photographer Andrey Razumovsky. If you're offended by partial nudity please stop right here and go read The Readers Digest.














Via Razooma

Jeff Koons' Sexually Explicit Kama Sutra Glass Sculptures and Stainless Steel Balloons

Koons' Wiki:

Jeff Koons (born January 21, 1955) is an American artist known for his giant reproductions of banal objects such as balloon animals produced in stainless steel with mirror finish surfaces, often brightly colored. Koons' work has sold for substantial sums including at least one world record auction price for a work by a living artist. Critics are sharply divided in their views of Koons. Some view his work as pioneering and of major art-historical importance. Others dismiss his work as kitsch: crass and based on cynical self-merchandising. Koons himself has stated that there are no hidden meanings in his works.

Position Three (Kama Sutra)

Couch (Kama Sutra)

Kiss (Kama Sutra)

Jeff Eating Ilona (Kama Sutra)

Ilona on Top - Outdoors (Kama Sutra)

Blow Job (Kama Sutra)






Jeff Koons

Noma Bar's Fantastic "Negative Space" Illustrations

Noma Bar employs the technique of negative space on his clever illustrations. These are some examples of his new book Negative Space. In this book Bar focuses on subject matter ranging from sex, global warming and nuclear warfare to religion, crime and corporate greed.
















Via Pixelelement

Julie Heffernan's Magical Surrealist Portraits

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As for Pop Surrealism, There's 'The Meat Show: Paintings About Children, God And USDA Grade A Beef'

I just came across the fascinating work of American painter Mark Ryden. His "The Meat Show: Paintings about Children, God and USDA Grade A Beef" collection was his debut solo exhibit wayyyy back in 1998. Eat Me Daily notes about this quirky but fascinating collection:

"Commonly associated with the genre of pop surrealism or lowbrow art, this first show combined images of innocent, angelic “creatures” with butcher shop settings and whimsical Alice in Wonderland backdrops. With that, crosses, Abraham Lincoln, literal “devil dogs,” and even, yes, third eyes – all among a dancing fury of porterhouses, bacon slabs and whole sides of beef."
























Mark Ryden