Known as chromotherapy, color therapy is based on the idea that color can help treat physical or mental health. The following artists might just inspire you to take a positive step forward!

Painted Mary

Known for her brightly colored paintings, prints, and textiles, Mary Finlayson (aka @painted_mary) will inspire you to take a more maximalist approach to interior design.

Originally from Vancouver, B.C., Finlayson earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Queen’s University, a Graduate Degree in Art Therapy from the Vancouver Art Therapy Institute, as well an Arts Education Degree from the University of British Columbia—so you know her work is well balanced. A spoonful of sugar, others might say.

Shawna X

Shawna X’s art will have your head spinning with colors. Mostly digital, her art also spans spatial and motion spaces, tackling subjects like cultural identity, the modern creative process, and social stereotypes.

But while her subject matter might be loaded, the art itself presents a psychedelic-like reality, filled with bright, neon colors that demand your attention.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Shawna X (@shawnax)

Laci Jordan

Here to empower you, Laci Jordan’s digital art is very much in your face. Focused on powerful women of color, Jordan promotes cultural diversity through her work.

“I’m making the stuff you don’t see by the person you usually don’t see,” she writes on her website. Promoting visibility also means using bold color choices. Trust us, this is just the kind of content your feed craves.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Laci Jordan (@solacilike)

The post Follow These Instagram Accounts for Some Color Therapy appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Cited by Forbes among the 30 most influential European artists under 30, his installations include the restoration of the Basilica paleocristiana of Siponto – a unique convergence between contemporary art and archaeology. With this installation, he reimagined the architectural remains of the 13th-century chapel. 

“I see in wire mesh poetics the depiction of a mental projection or, when related to history, the representation of what used to exist but is no longer there,” Tresoldi explained in an interview with Designboom. “Through transparency, I’m also able to keep a direct link with the environment and to establish a new kind of immersive experience for visitors.”

“I deeply feel the charm of places and I recognize their expressive potential,” he stressed. “My main interest is the relationship between the different elements of the landscape and how contemporary languages dialogue with each other, building its emotional structure. I always spend the right time studying and understanding the characteristics of the site, which become constituent parts of the work.”

His experimentations with wire mesh are as stunning as they are thought-provoking. Take a look for yourself:

The post These Sky-High Wire Mesh Structures Are Jaw-Dropping appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Marks works full time as a lead character artist at personalized emoji company Bitmoji, but in his free time he likes to create portraits of pop culture characters or random people he sees on the street.  Thanks to these cartoon-styled and detailed works, he managed to get a big social media following and currently has well over 200K followers on Instagram.

Check out some of the works from this talented artist below.  

The post Impressive Cartoon-Styled Portrait Drawings by Cameron Mark appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Known as chromotherapy, color therapy is based on the idea that color can help treat physical or mental health. The following artists might just inspire you to take a positive step forward!

Painted Mary

Known for her brightly colored paintings, prints, and textiles, Mary Finlayson (aka @painted_mary) will inspire you to take a more maximalist approach to interior design.

Originally from Vancouver, B.C., Finlayson earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Queen’s University, a Graduate Degree in Art Therapy from the Vancouver Art Therapy Institute, as well an Arts Education Degree from the University of British Columbia—so you know her work is well balanced. A spoonful of sugar, others might say.

Shawna X

Shawna X’s art will have your head spinning with colors. Mostly digital, her art also spans spatial and motion spaces, tackling subjects like cultural identity, the modern creative process, and social stereotypes.

But while her subject matter might be loaded, the art itself presents a psychedelic-like reality, filled with bright, neon colors that demand your attention.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Shawna X (@shawnax)

Laci Jordan

Here to empower you, Laci Jordan’s digital art is very much in your face. Focused on powerful women of color, Jordan promotes cultural diversity through her work.

“I’m making the stuff you don’t see by the person you usually don’t see,” she writes on her website. Promoting visibility also means using bold color choices. Trust us, this is just the kind of content your feed craves.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Laci Jordan (@solacilike)

The post Follow These Instagram Accounts for Some Color Therapy appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Cited by Forbes among the 30 most influential European artists under 30, his installations include the restoration of the Basilica paleocristiana of Siponto – a unique convergence between contemporary art and archaeology. With this installation, he reimagined the architectural remains of the 13th-century chapel. 

“I see in wire mesh poetics the depiction of a mental projection or, when related to history, the representation of what used to exist but is no longer there,” Tresoldi explained in an interview with Designboom. “Through transparency, I’m also able to keep a direct link with the environment and to establish a new kind of immersive experience for visitors.”

“I deeply feel the charm of places and I recognize their expressive potential,” he stressed. “My main interest is the relationship between the different elements of the landscape and how contemporary languages dialogue with each other, building its emotional structure. I always spend the right time studying and understanding the characteristics of the site, which become constituent parts of the work.”

His experimentations with wire mesh are as stunning as they are thought-provoking. Take a look for yourself:

The post These Sky-High Wire Mesh Structures Are Jaw-Dropping appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Marks works full time as a lead character artist at personalized emoji company Bitmoji, but in his free time he likes to create portraits of pop culture characters or random people he sees on the street.  Thanks to these cartoon-styled and detailed works, he managed to get a big social media following and currently has well over 200K followers on Instagram.

Check out some of the works from this talented artist below.  

The post Impressive Cartoon-Styled Portrait Drawings by Cameron Mark appeared first on PlayJunkie.