Showing posts with label Argentina. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Argentina. Show all posts

Cinco



http://www.nosotroscinco.com/

Cinco is a multidisciplinary design studio that creates visual expressions combining film making, photography, art direction and graphic design. "We want each of our projects to reflect the people behind it. We believe and trust the idea of our work as something imperfectly perfect. Just human." Cinco is Mariano Sigal, Loly Carnero and Sebastian Sigal.

Federico Calandria




http://www.federicocalandria.com/

Federico Calandria was born in Mendoza, Argentina and ever since he was a boy he has dedicated to drawing and art. He graduated from Universidad Nacional de Cuyo as a graphic designer, and his influences include diverse branches of art such as comics and cartoons, the great masters of painting, aesthetic concepts of design, and the urban artistic expression. Follow his latest projects on Flickr.

Lucas Lasnier



From the series Girls and Roses.

Lucas Lasnier aka Parbo is a graphic designer and illustrator from Buenos Aires, Argentina and founder with Andrés Bonavera of Kid Gaucho. Follow his latest projects on Flickr.

Paula Duró



http://www.nodefinitivo.com

Paula Duró was born in 1981, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. (Translation mistakes if any are mine) In 2000 she started studying Visual Arts in IUNA National University Institute of Art, there with other friends they founded the No Definitivo group, formed by photographers, painters, sculptors and visual artists. They set up exhibitions and an internet site, and with the years more artists became part of No Definitivo, building thus a network of unlimited communication.

Follow her latest projects in Flickr.

Antonella Arismendi






1. Illuminati, 2009. Photo, Art direction, Styling.
2. Dress, 2009. Photo for Dress Magazine.
3. Nerds, 2009. Photo, Art direction for D-Mag.
4. Paranoid, 2008. Photo for D-Mag.

http://www.antonellaarismendi.com/

Fashion Photograher & Art Director based in Buenos Aires, Argentina and available worldwide. Passionate about film and story telling, this little lady from the mid eighties grew up with barbies, twin peaks and the ghosts of Raota, which adorn the hallways of her home to this very day. Her influences converge in a magical fusion of technique, sensuality and mystique which have defined her artistic persona. Captivating by nature, Antonella plans to blow up everything..

Veronica Blejman



http://www.blejman.net/

The work of the argentinian artist, Veronica Blejman. "I’m very self-referential, a lot of things happen in my life all the time. I capitalize that. Also I like seeing others, I’m professional being nosey and doing gossip. Sometime I’m in a bar, and without intentions I start to hear a conversation that inspires me to make illustrations. Situations of the daily life inspire me, I take off the context and I put into a drawing. It’s like I make some moments eternal. Cinema/movies also inspire me, as well as books, music, old magazines, or staying with my friends and chatting. Always I have something of that."—Fad Magazine.

Find her on Myspace / Arteven / Fad

Fernanda Cohen


http://www.fernandacohen.com/
b. Buenos Aires. Lives and works in New York.
"Bubbly. Delicate. Playful. Sexy. Innocent. Easy. Deep. Positive. Sweet. Whimsical. Strong. Humorous. Edgy. Twisted. Passionate. Different." Illustration.
Found via http://terrorismografico.com.ar/

Tamara Villoslada


http://www.tamarindous.com/siesta.html
Siesta/Nap, 2008 | Hair & Ink on paper
b.1977 Patagonia, Argentina
Barcelona, Spain

Christian Montenegro



http://www.christianmontenegro.com.ar/

'Argentine artist Christian Montengero is not only teaching morphology in Buenos Aires where he lives but has so far visually updated a selection of powerful tales from the Bible including stories of creation, Adam and Eve, Noah's ark, the Tower of Babel and Sodom and Gomorrah. While Montenegro's illustrations and designs have a lot in common with the emotions of Expressionism and the texture of woodblock prints, they also impress with their unique and distinctly contemporary feel."—Dutch Uncle.