Having a passion for design, photography, and travel, Gold decided to launch her own creative agency in 2013, and her eye-catching aesthetic has been sought after by brands like GAP, J. Crew, PANTENE, and VOGUE.

“I picked up a camera when I turned 15 and never looked back. I enjoyed documenting life and the beauty that I saw in things that others didn’t deem as beautiful,” she recalled in an interview with Create & Cultivate.

“I love documenting beautiful things and giving life to things that are often taken for granted. Through my work, I’m able to offer a different perspective on how people may perceive their everyday ‘norm’ and that to me is what really makes it all magical.”

Prepare to be inspired (or jealous).

The post Asiyami Gold Is Our Favorite It Girl at the Moment appeared first on TettyBetty.

“I’m self-taught and interested in all fields of art,” she said in an interview with Square Mile. “I’ve worked with many diverse clients on all kinds of projects as a photographer, art director, and a painter. I like to mix these mediums but ultimately, I would define myself as an artist.”

Her colorful approach doesn’t go unnoticed, with clients such as
Chanel, Shiseido, Desigual, Dior, Prada, Vogue and more, and so far she has exhibited her work in cities like Paris, Brussels, Lisbon, Barcelona, and Madrid. She also published her first book last year, titled Faceless.

Check out her Instagram page for more colour inspiration.

The post Coco Dávez Adds a Splash of Color to Her Surroundings- Ariel appeared first on TettyBetty.

All of her arrangements are shot in her house in New Haven Connecticut, where she keeps a studio. “As far as how I find materials to experiment with, it varies a lot,” she told Colossal. “I generally work with what I can find around the house, inside or out. It begins as a scavenger hunt of sorts, and then a challenge as I begin to build.”

Her artistic career includes work in floral design, interior decorating, window design, and prop styling.

Check out Meyer’s satisfying work on her Instagram account, and order prints of her images on her website.

The post Put Your Life in Order With Kristen Meyer’s Art appeared first on TettyBetty.

Alma Haser’s photographs add another dimension to two-dimensional portraits, using paper-folding techniques, collages, and mixed media. Born into an artistic family in the Black Forest in Germany, she was immersed in art from an early age.

“My father is a painter and sculptor and my mother, when we were living in Germany, was doing pottery, but has moved on to first mixed media and then photography, which inspired me I think,” she shared with Plastik Magazine.

Now based in London, she admits that her interest with photography begun when she was a little girl. “My first ever camera was a Box Brownie, which I was given when I was about seven,” she shared. “I used to set up scenes with my dolls and photograph them. And at this point, my mother was doing photography and had a darkroom, which I found extremely interesting, and used to develop my own pictures.”

Check out her Instagram page for more.

The post These Portraits Are Part-Photographs, Part-Sculptures appeared first on TettyBetty.

Considered one of England’s most celebrated feminist artists, she’s known for taking a stand through her bold (and occasionally controversial) artworks that challenge notions of identity, religion and the status quo.

Maple draws inspiration from her mixed religious and cultural upbringing. “Initially I just liked drawing, painting and writing,” she told Powder Zine. “After a while I realized I was quite good at it. I started studying art and realized, as cheesy as it sounds, art gave me a voice.”

“I realised I could get across the things I wanted to express through this media. It’s the most exciting thing in the world to me. I love making art that touches people or makes them think about something in a new light.”

“I think in daily life I feel powerless but in my art I don’t,” she admitted. “I feel like I can be loud and sensationalist and attention grabbing, it’s the exact opposite of what I am as a person.”

Let her art grab your attention.

The post Sarah Maple’s Thought-Provoking Art Is All the Rage appeared first on TettyBetty.

He adopted his technique almost a decade ago, treating it firstly as a political act. “It was November 16, 2005, when the City of Beijing decided to knock down the Suojia Village neighborhood, where my studio once was,” he shared with Elle Decor. “In protest, I decided to take a photo camouflaging myself into the ruble of my studio to draw attention to the conditions of artists like myself.”

“In my works, I use my body and that of others to explore the impact and the paradoxical relationship with the ‘backdrop’, or the surrounding environment,” he explained. “I think using a body as the central image has a strong impact and attracts more attention from the public. This language is also a great way to represent my thoughts on the paradoxical relationship between man and the world. Have you ever asked yourself why man, other species, or ecosystems disappear?”

Can you spot him in the photos below?

The post Chinese Photographer Blends into the Background As a Form of Protest appeared first on TettyBetty.

Drawing inspiration from noted photographer Cindy Sherman, each of
Sawada’s photographs represents a different individual or group of individuals, when in fact, all subjects are Sawada herself.

“My first encounter with photography was when I was a child,” she shared with The Kitab. “I started making photographic work and self-portrait during my photography class in the university.”

“My works are mainly (not only) ‘self-portraiture’ because it is the best way to explore my ideas and express my thinking,” she explained. “Self-portraiture can visualize and organize my ideas.”

Take a look.

The post What Happens When One Photographer Clones Herself Thousands of Times appeared first on TettyBetty.

“The first image I edited on Photoshop was published in March 2015,” she writes. “Since then it’s been a long way. Everything I know I learned by myself, watching tutorials about Photoshop on Youtube.”

Using photo manipulation software, she deconstructs the world around her and reconstructs it in her own way. You can see her awesome photos below and more on her Instagram page.

The post You Must See Luisa Azevedo’s Surreal Art appeared first on TettyBetty.

Yu says that she’s “always been a storyteller since [she] was young. Now [she tries] to tell [her] stories through images with the help of Photoshop.”

Though we have seen many takes on photo manipulation by various artists before, there’s something about Yu’s work that makes us want more.

Don’t forget to follow her on Instagram if you like what you see.

The post Katrina Yu Takes Photos and Turns Them Into Magic Scenes appeared first on TettyBetty.

Inspired by early ’80s ads, Daly is tackling premises of masculinity one photo at a time. Why is he using the ads from the 80s? It is something he’d “been gorging over…they seemed like the perfect way to highlight how outdated these masculine stereotypes are”, he explained, “how ridiculous [he thinks] they are”.

If you like what Daly is doing, don’t hesitate to follow him on Instagram.

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bh9mFpsFDEU/?taken-by=jackdalyphoto

The post Photographer Mocks the Concept of Masculinity with ’80s Ads appeared first on TettyBetty.

Having a passion for design, photography, and travel, Gold decided to launch her own creative agency in 2013, and her eye-catching aesthetic has been sought after by brands like GAP, J. Crew, PANTENE, and VOGUE.

“I picked up a camera when I turned 15 and never looked back. I enjoyed documenting life and the beauty that I saw in things that others didn’t deem as beautiful,” she recalled in an interview with Create & Cultivate.

“I love documenting beautiful things and giving life to things that are often taken for granted. Through my work, I’m able to offer a different perspective on how people may perceive their everyday ‘norm’ and that to me is what really makes it all magical.”

Prepare to be inspired (or jealous).

The post Asiyami Gold Is Our Favorite It Girl at the Moment appeared first on TettyBetty.

“I’m self-taught and interested in all fields of art,” she said in an interview with Square Mile. “I’ve worked with many diverse clients on all kinds of projects as a photographer, art director, and a painter. I like to mix these mediums but ultimately, I would define myself as an artist.”

Her colorful approach doesn’t go unnoticed, with clients such as
Chanel, Shiseido, Desigual, Dior, Prada, Vogue and more, and so far she has exhibited her work in cities like Paris, Brussels, Lisbon, Barcelona, and Madrid. She also published her first book last year, titled Faceless.

Check out her Instagram page for more colour inspiration.

The post Coco Dávez Adds a Splash of Color to Her Surroundings- Ariel appeared first on TettyBetty.

All of her arrangements are shot in her house in New Haven Connecticut, where she keeps a studio. “As far as how I find materials to experiment with, it varies a lot,” she told Colossal. “I generally work with what I can find around the house, inside or out. It begins as a scavenger hunt of sorts, and then a challenge as I begin to build.”

Her artistic career includes work in floral design, interior decorating, window design, and prop styling.

Check out Meyer’s satisfying work on her Instagram account, and order prints of her images on her website.

The post Put Your Life in Order With Kristen Meyer’s Art appeared first on TettyBetty.

Alma Haser’s photographs add another dimension to two-dimensional portraits, using paper-folding techniques, collages, and mixed media. Born into an artistic family in the Black Forest in Germany, she was immersed in art from an early age.

“My father is a painter and sculptor and my mother, when we were living in Germany, was doing pottery, but has moved on to first mixed media and then photography, which inspired me I think,” she shared with Plastik Magazine.

Now based in London, she admits that her interest with photography begun when she was a little girl. “My first ever camera was a Box Brownie, which I was given when I was about seven,” she shared. “I used to set up scenes with my dolls and photograph them. And at this point, my mother was doing photography and had a darkroom, which I found extremely interesting, and used to develop my own pictures.”

Check out her Instagram page for more.

The post These Portraits Are Part-Photographs, Part-Sculptures appeared first on TettyBetty.

Considered one of England’s most celebrated feminist artists, she’s known for taking a stand through her bold (and occasionally controversial) artworks that challenge notions of identity, religion and the status quo.

Maple draws inspiration from her mixed religious and cultural upbringing. “Initially I just liked drawing, painting and writing,” she told Powder Zine. “After a while I realized I was quite good at it. I started studying art and realized, as cheesy as it sounds, art gave me a voice.”

“I realised I could get across the things I wanted to express through this media. It’s the most exciting thing in the world to me. I love making art that touches people or makes them think about something in a new light.”

“I think in daily life I feel powerless but in my art I don’t,” she admitted. “I feel like I can be loud and sensationalist and attention grabbing, it’s the exact opposite of what I am as a person.”

Let her art grab your attention.

The post Sarah Maple’s Thought-Provoking Art Is All the Rage appeared first on TettyBetty.

He adopted his technique almost a decade ago, treating it firstly as a political act. “It was November 16, 2005, when the City of Beijing decided to knock down the Suojia Village neighborhood, where my studio once was,” he shared with Elle Decor. “In protest, I decided to take a photo camouflaging myself into the ruble of my studio to draw attention to the conditions of artists like myself.”

“In my works, I use my body and that of others to explore the impact and the paradoxical relationship with the ‘backdrop’, or the surrounding environment,” he explained. “I think using a body as the central image has a strong impact and attracts more attention from the public. This language is also a great way to represent my thoughts on the paradoxical relationship between man and the world. Have you ever asked yourself why man, other species, or ecosystems disappear?”

Can you spot him in the photos below?

The post Chinese Photographer Blends into the Background As a Form of Protest appeared first on TettyBetty.

Drawing inspiration from noted photographer Cindy Sherman, each of
Sawada’s photographs represents a different individual or group of individuals, when in fact, all subjects are Sawada herself.

“My first encounter with photography was when I was a child,” she shared with The Kitab. “I started making photographic work and self-portrait during my photography class in the university.”

“My works are mainly (not only) ‘self-portraiture’ because it is the best way to explore my ideas and express my thinking,” she explained. “Self-portraiture can visualize and organize my ideas.”

Take a look.

The post What Happens When One Photographer Clones Herself Thousands of Times appeared first on TettyBetty.

“The first image I edited on Photoshop was published in March 2015,” she writes. “Since then it’s been a long way. Everything I know I learned by myself, watching tutorials about Photoshop on Youtube.”

Using photo manipulation software, she deconstructs the world around her and reconstructs it in her own way. You can see her awesome photos below and more on her Instagram page.

The post You Must See Luisa Azevedo’s Surreal Art appeared first on TettyBetty.

Yu says that she’s “always been a storyteller since [she] was young. Now [she tries] to tell [her] stories through images with the help of Photoshop.”

Though we have seen many takes on photo manipulation by various artists before, there’s something about Yu’s work that makes us want more.

Don’t forget to follow her on Instagram if you like what you see.

The post Katrina Yu Takes Photos and Turns Them Into Magic Scenes appeared first on TettyBetty.

Inspired by early ’80s ads, Daly is tackling premises of masculinity one photo at a time. Why is he using the ads from the 80s? It is something he’d “been gorging over…they seemed like the perfect way to highlight how outdated these masculine stereotypes are”, he explained, “how ridiculous [he thinks] they are”.

If you like what Daly is doing, don’t hesitate to follow him on Instagram.

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bh9mFpsFDEU/?taken-by=jackdalyphoto

The post Photographer Mocks the Concept of Masculinity with ’80s Ads appeared first on TettyBetty.