There's nothing like scribbling or sketching away with Andy Warhol Philosophy Pencils to bring a touch of quirkiness to your creations. Inspired by the notable visual artist, each pencil is topped off with a colorful eraser and is silkscreened with Warhol quotations for a bit of wisdom!

A success!

Green eraser: Art is what you can get away with. 

Blue eraser: In the future everybody will be world famous for fifteen minutes. 

Orange eraser: I never read, I just look at pictures. 

Pink eraser: Being good in business is the most fascinating kind of art. 

Yellow eraser: Wasting money puts you in a real party mood. 

Blue eraser: Everybody must have a fantasy. 

Grey eraser: Isn't life a series of images that change as they repeat themselves? 

Pink eraser: I never fall apart because I never fall together.

I had an amazing day yesterday watching ESNE designs on the catwalk. 

Today the surprise comes with makeup. Laura Jenkinson brings a new twist to makeup art… Jenkinson only uses one body part to create these hilariously creative cartoon characters. In each portrait, she breathes life the characters by using her mouth as an integral part of the design.

Say cheese!

© Laura Jenkinson

ESNE, University School of Design in Madrid, will be tomorrow at Madrid Fashion Show, presenting a total of 100 looks of free inspiration. 

The catwalk show will start at 13:00 h, in the Museo del Traje (Costumes Museum).

100% Fashion Power!

Click here for more information.

© ESNE

The street strikes again…

"I Killed a part of me to keep you alive."

© www

One could almost say that this is a kafkaesque situation… No, this is the photography workflow by the photographer Rik Garrett. He fuses the bodies of two lovers into one, obscuring the barriers between them with flesh-colored paint. The resultant mass of skin, muscle, and bone is a manifestation of both the divine and the corporeal, capturing the moment of climax wherein the boundaries of the mortal self collapse.

Michael Pederson aka Miguel Marquez Outside is a street artist from Sydney, Australia.

His work is a selection of experimental typography compositions using thoughtful text installed on public places. Here his latest experiences, street signage silhouettes. 

Tracing the shadow of a great artist.

German designer Meike Harde has created Time Is Dancing, a clever wall clock that has an articulating ballerina figure in place of traditional clock hands. 

The clock is available at Klein & More.

© Meike Harde