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Xavi Bou’s “Ornitographies" is a combination of photography and motion study, capturing the shapes generated by migratory flight patterns, and creating something uniquely beautiful in the process. 

Penny Hardy’s life-sized sculptures are crafted "from found bits and pieces of scrap metal, used to create a piece with renewed life and energy."

The Gallery1988 show features work inspired by Yankovic's songs, his 1989 cult movie ‘UHF,’ and the man himself. 

Photographer Teemu Jarvinen found film noir and cyberpunk in his images of Sapporo, Japan.

Artist Agnieszka Nienartowicz replicates not only the style of the old masters, but the realism of the human canvas. 

The latest show at Gallery1988 features terrific new pieces inspired by “National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation,” “Elf,” “Die Hard,” “Love, Actually,” and more.

Kelly Pratt Kreidich and Ian Kreidich’s “Dancers & Dogs” pairs professional dancers with their charming pooches. 

Blain Hefner’s inventive designs put the likes of ‘They Live,’ ‘Spinal Tap,’ and ‘Bill & Ted’ atop your Christmas tree. 

"A Glitch in the System, deconstructing stereotypes," a new exhibition in the Photo Vogue Festival, collects and presents “new ways of looking at gender fluidity, at the diverse wealth of body types and appearances and at the endless forms of beauty, of ethnic backgrounds and origin.”

Mondo Gallery’s “It’s an Art Show, Charlie Brown” reproduces sixteen iconic “Peanuts” panels and strips; we’re pleased to share some of our favorites, including five Flavorwire exclusives. 

In its newest exhibition, Booth Gallery gathers the work of eleven modern visual artists experimenting with the style and themes of the Surrealists.

Dano Brown’s hilariously inappropriate action figures (now on display at Gallery1988) include characters from “The Sopranos,” “Chappelle’s Show,” “The Shining,” and more. 

“The very particular place of the photograph of a woman in contemporary culture means we scarcely pause to take a second or prolonged look, but swipe swiftly on. This unequal treatment of photographs of women unfortunately connects to a wider gender inequality that affects every single country in the world. If we aren’t able to see more than an expression of feminism or femininity in a photograph of a female figure, how can we expect to see more than this when we encounter women elsewhere?”

Jonathan Higbee’s series (now collected in book form) captures surprising, witty, and unexpected juxtapositions on the streets and subways of New York City. 

The Mill Shop gives us a kinder, gentler way to look at ‘Alien,’ ‘The Shining,’ ‘Jaws,’ and more.

The new, curated series “Hidden” (from Magnum Photos in partnership with Aperture) posits that photographers glimpse scenes that are often hidden from the rest of the world, capturing those people and places that others do not see.