Ignasi Monreal is a painter whose work feels almost unnervingly real. Based in Spain, he creates hyper-detailed, high-definition paintings that sit somewhere between classical realism and contemporary digital culture. At first glance, his work can feel photographic — skin rendered pore by pore, light falling exactly where it should — but the longer you look, the more you realise realism is only the surface layer. Monreal’s technical precision is impossible to ignore. Faces, b

Patrick Church doesn’t just make art — he makes a world. A loud, lush, all-consuming universe where colour screams, figures twist, and intimacy is immortalised across every surface he can get his hands on. From canvases the size of entire walls to clothing, furniture, and hotel interiors drenched in his signature aesthetic, Church has built a visual empire that’s impossible to ignore and even harder to forget. His style is unmistakable: raw strokes, distorted bodies, emotiona

Pierre-Louis Auvary is the kind of artist who doesn’t just make images — he casts spells with them. Operating under the handle @fororbiddenkn0wlege , Auvary has cultivated a world that feels part digital prophecy, part post-internet folklore. His work crackles with symbolism, glitch-era mysticism, and that delicious tension between beauty and danger — the visual equivalent of reading someone’s diary while mercury is in retrograde and the WiFi is possessed. At first glance,

Danielle Greco is a creative director who doesn’t just shape visuals — she engineers cultural moments. Known for her sharp instinct for what’s next, Greco has become one of the rare creatives whose work feels both hyper-stylised and completely lived-in. She isn’t interested in trend-chasing; she builds worlds, moods, and identities that take on a life of their own. Born and raised in Philadelphia , Greco cut her teeth in the city’s underground style and art ecosystems, absor

If you’ve ever danced until the early hours of the morning under laser lights in Los Angeles, chances are you’ve already been touched by the magic of  OLLYWOOD . As the mind behind some of the city’s most iconic queer nightlife events— TURBO ,  Evita , and  Daddy Issues —OLLYWOOD has turned late nights into legendary experiences. Known for their maximalist energy, cult-y cool crowds, and genre-bending lineups, his parties are more than just events—they’re cultural moments. Or

Influencers used to sell us the dream—crystal-clear skin, villa holidays, and $14 smoothies. But now? The coolest thing you can do online is not try. Enter the anti-influencer—the messy, chaotic, unfiltered answer to the glossy grid gods of the 2010s. Anti-influencers are flipping the script on social media culture. Instead of perfect angles and PR boxes, it’s blurry selfies, bad lighting, and captions like “Don’t ask.” They’re not selling beauty serums—they’re live-tweeting