ArtHunter

ArtHunter

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Matt McCarthy makes collages using one of the internet’s favorite subjects: cats. In his series “Warp Cats”, he stretches a single line of pixels from each image to create a strange, colorful effect. Like the image is melting or being pulled apart. The result is playful, a little weird, and hard to look away from. He works with both scissors and Photoshop, always keeping a handmade feel. For McCarthy, making art is as much about the process as the final result. These cats might look digital, but there’s care and curiosity behind every piece. All the credits: Matt McCarthy @mrmattmccarthy

06.23 00:40

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Malika Favre turns light into stories. Her style is bold and clean with no extra details, just the feeling of a place. Whether it’s the white sands of Fuerteventura or a sunny day in Paris, she starts by watching how the light hits. That light shapes everything: the colors, the mood, the way you remember being there. In this travel series, each image is like a postcard from the inside of a memory. You don’t just see the place, you feel it. Her art is simple at first glance, but it stays with you. A shape, a shadow, a pop of color… and suddenly, you’re there too. All the credits: Malika Favre @malikafavre
Who needs Prada when you have produce? 🥬👠✨ By @shu_katerina
Abstract Aerial Art is a project by two brothers, JP and Mike Andrews, who use drones to photograph the Earth from above. But they’re not chasing pretty beaches or famous landmarks. They look for strange, hidden places—like old mines, colorful rivers, or industrial waste ponds—that most people never notice. They spend hours searching on Google Earth, then travel to remote spots to capture real landscapes that look more like paintings. The colors and patterns in their photos are natural, with only small edits to brightness or contrast. Their images show that beauty doesn’t always mean perfect. Sometimes, it’s found in the places we forget to look. All the credits: Abstract Aerial Art @abstractaerialart
Guim Tió’s portraits capture the strangeness of the human condition. His work explores both blurred-face portraits and distant figures in vast, almost dreamlike landscapes. These spaces become emotional terrains—where memories and feelings dissolve into their surroundings, inviting quiet reflection. The small, solitary figures evoke a deep sense of stillness and introspection, as if lost in time. Through these scenes, Tió touches on the fleeting and ever-changing nature of memory and identity. All the credits: Guim Tió @guimtio
Simon Leclerc paints scenes that feel quiet but full of emotion. His work captures those in-between moments — when nothing big is happening, but something still feels important. A street at night, a corner of a café, a figure standing alone — it’s not about what you see, but what you sense. The city in his paintings doesn’t rush. It waits. It watches. And somehow, it feels familiar — like you’ve been there, even if you haven’t. All the credits: Simon Leclerc @bonjoursimonleclerc
Mikayla Lapierre, a.k.a. Side Dimes, mixes old paintings with modern pop culture to create something bold, funny, and very now. Her work feels like a conversation between the past and the present — where women from centuries ago finally get to speak up, this time with attitude. She takes the idea of the “side piece” and flips it. Her characters aren’t quiet or polite — they stare you down, hold your gaze, and say what they want. It’s classic art with a twist: full of color, sarcasm, and a lot of personality. All the credits: Mikayla Lapierre @sidedimes
Baptiste Picq’s work exists in the space where illustration, motion, and graphic design collide, turning communication into something visual, playful, and sharp. With a background in both print and digital, he doesn’t just create images—he builds narratives that move, shift, and speak directly to the viewer. Balancing humor and unease, he plays with familiar scenes, twisting them just enough to make them feel unexpected. All the credits: Baptiste Picq @baptistepicq
“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.” — Marcel Proust Video credits @maggiesun0426
“We don’t see things as they are, we see them as we are.” — Anaïs Nin Small collection of @rionabuthello bokeh paintings.
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