Free US Shipping on Woven Art Blankets!



Blog


Part Three: The Ink Darkscapes of Pedro De Kastro

Posted by J Meyers on

Greetings, today we have a unique long format interview Part Three of a Three Part series with Portuguese Ink Artist Pedro De Kastro. In his relentless pursuit of detail, De Kastro wields pencil, China ink, and metal engraving like instruments of alchemy, transmuting light and shadow into haunting, hyper-detailed visions. Below is our conversation with the Artist.

Read more →



Part Two: The Ink Darkscapes of Pedro De Kastro

Posted by J Meyers on

Greetings, today we have a unique long format interview Part Two of a Three Part series with Portuguese Ink Artist Pedro De Kastro. In his relentless pursuit of detail, De Kastro wields pencil, China ink, and metal engraving like instruments of alchemy, transmuting light and shadow into haunting, hyper-detailed visions. Below is our conversation with the Artist.

 

Read more →



Nightmare Networks: The Dark Art of Paul Rumsey

Posted by J Meyers on

Born in Essex, England, Paul Rumsey is a dark artist whose haunting and intricate drawings place him firmly in the rich lineage of the Grotesque. Working almost exclusively in charcoal on paper, Rumsey favors tone over line, crafting densely atmospheric worlds that blur the boundaries between the real and the imagined. 

Read more →



Part One: The Ink Darkscapes of Pedro De Kastro

Posted by J Meyers on

Greetings, today we have a unique long format interview Part One of a Three Part series with Portuguese Ink Artist Pedro De Kastro. In his relentless pursuit of detail, De Kastro wields pencil, China ink, and metal engraving like instruments of alchemy, transmuting light and shadow into haunting, hyper-detailed visions. Below is our conversation with Pedro.

Read more →



Spiritual Residue: An Interview with Helbiyon

Posted by J Meyers on

Greetings, today we have the pleasure of presenting an interview with talented Indonesian Artist Helbiyon whose haunting monochrome works explore the shadowy intersection of the personal and the spiritual. Rejecting affiliation with any religion or belief system, his art emerges as a kind of "spiritual residue"—raw, intimate, and ritualistic. 

Read more →