Barbara Probst

Barbara Probst explores the ambiguity of the photographic moment, her exposures are multiple photographs of the same event or subject from different angles and distances.

Lisa Solomon

The work of Lisa Solomon is closely tied to the practice of drawing. They incorporate thread and wire as well as charcoal, watercolour and ink, satin, quilting, felt, and the wall as well as paper and canvas.

Paul Villinski

Beer can butterflies by Paul Villinski, he describes the work as being an exploration of the themes of transformation and recovery through the metamorphosis of crushed beer cans from the streets of New York into flocks of realistically crafted butterflies. 

Pomme Pomme

Beautiful illustration work from Bangkok born Pomme Chan. 

Still Room Studio

Beautiful illustration work from Jen Renninger. Be sure to also check out her 365 Project, one year of images created and finished each and every day.

Cut Leaves

Beautiful cut leaves from Jen Stark. So delicate and complex in the simplest way.

Lindsey Mann

Contemporary jewellery design from UK artist Lindsey Mann. Taking inspiration from old toys and games and household gadgetry, Mann creates one-off pieces. She uses digitally anodised aluminium sheet combined with silver and other found pieces, assembled with hand made screws and rivets. Adorable.

Claire Coles

Gorgeous artwork from Claire Coles. Created with layers of old and cheap wallpaper that are stitched together, layering patterns to produce delicate and beautiful pieces. Each work is unique, as each piece is carefully handcrafted, layered and torn to reveal what is hidden beneath.

Free Rice

I recently came across Free Rice, a very creative site that both tests your vocabulary and helps to aid world hunger. For each question answered correctly the website donates 20 grains of rice to people living in poverty. Free Rice is a sister site of the world poverty site, Poverty.com. It's all made possible by the sponsors who advertise on the site. If you like the idea please help to spread the word

Paper Cuts

The peeps at My Paper Cuts come up with cards for fictional and insignificant occasions. Regardless, these nameless affairs will mean something to someone. But don't worry about spending money, these cards come free. All you need is paper, printer and a trickle of imagination.

Beautiful fashion illustration using fabric swatches and embroidery by Paula Sanz Caballero.

Illusions of Grandeur

Hand printed wallpaper from Deborah Bowness. Amazing designs that she has developed over 7 years, her collection includes "Frocks", "Flora & Fauna", "Books" and "Utility". 

Cast solid silver or gold-plated silver necklace by Anna Tascha Larsson. Young jewellery designer from Sweden with more quirky designs on her website.

Improved Crockery

Esther Derkx began working as a product designer in 1999.  Derkz uses found materials, giving them a new look with a little interference. Each piece is a one of a kind, inspired by her travel and screen print experiences.

Leesa Leva

Delicate watercolour fashion illustrations for Houston based artist Leesa Leva

Paintings by Reed Danziger. Described as "richly abstract, microscopic, lacy, spirograph decorative-vintage-pattern-laden pieces". Mixed media of oil, shellac, pencil, stencil, paper and other media mounted on wood. Simply stunning.

The Sketchbook Project

Art House is run by two guys who create massive, nationwide art projects. The Sketchbook Project involves sending out 500 sketchbooks around the world for participants to fill and then send back. An exhibition of the work is then held. Entry costs $13, and participants must sign up by 1 June 2008.

Lie Down I Think I Love You

I have been in love with all of the bags from Lie Down I Think I Love You since I spotted them in London's Oxford Street Topshop last year....one day I shall own one....

Anyone for Pool?

Every ring and pair of earrings from Eleanor Salazar has been hand carved from a used billiard ball. She says, 'It is the idea of using this material that has this very evident past life. I can see and feel where the pool balls have been hit by each other and I leave those marks visible in my finished pieces whenever I can'