My favorite thing about painter Harry Holland's series of nudes suspended in the air is that you aren't really sure if they are falling or floating. What I have no doubt about, however, is Holland's talent in arranging his subjects in a beautiful and graceful manner.

Texas born illustrator AJ Frena uses both watercolor and digital art as the mediums to create work that blends nature with abstract.

We featured the work of  Montreal based artist Jonathan Bergeron aka Johnny Crap back in January 2011. Since that last feature,  his work has gotten out of control awesome. He's cranked out some sweet new series introducing new styles and groovy characters to his original repertoire.

Concordia University grad Daniel Barkley, creates pieces that show not only the literal nakedness of his subject but a sense of raw vulnerability.

Black and white illustrations by Paris based artist Nicolas Delort, personify a classic illustrative style and the grandeur of the stories they tell. His somber illustrations have complemented some epic literary gems like American Gods and Harry Potter.

Pennsylvania-native David Michael Bowers creates ethereal narrative settings with idiosyncratic characters that look straight out of old poetic literature.

This is the crazy, nasty, awesome, twist on aristocratic style of art that makes your brain hurt! Everything grotesque, bizarre and abstract about the work of Christian Rex Van Minnen, falls nothing short of spectacular.

Aron Demetz' medium doesn't rely on the shape of his sculptures, but rather the various stages in which the medium is treated and how each aspect of its creation and decomposition reflects on the figure itself. His sculptures of the human body range from raw almost unfinished wood carvings, to burnt remnants of what once was of his subject.

As promised by Bunnyman in his first feature, here is a second look at Mu Pan. I honestly cannot remember the last time I was this visually engaged. My intrigue starts with his crazy delicious mixture of modern and historic and elevates to a mind numbing love of the composition and detail. Mu Pang pieces are like a Where's Wally? of grotesque yet intriguing detail.

SIT made his first splash on our site on November of 2010. He continues to create representations of the complex relationship between mankind and the animal kingdom using his signature bold technique.

Street artist and Illustrator DRAN aka Spencer Hickman uses his art to comment on issues of self expression and freedom in our society. He has been deemed the french Banksy for his dark sense of humor and sociopolitical commentary though his style reflects a very unique and much more illustration based delivery of his message.

The marvelous work of Travis Luie was once featured on EK back in 2010. Since then, his series of portraits have grown extensively; Luie gives his odd characters not only identities but a real life feel through his vintage timeless style.

Damian Loeb is an american oil painter, previously featured on 2010. In his most recent hyperrealist work, Loeb uses the abstract closeups and compositions of his subject to create sense of intimacy and voyeurism.

Canadian artist Andrew Young was originally featured on August 2010  and again on October 2011. He continues to develop a gritty style of painting filled with manic moods and erratic compositions. His latest work is like  slow time-lapse captured straight out of a dream.

It's been a little while since we last saw the work of Rob Soto, his previous features were on August and November of 2010 and a revisit on 2011. It's time we brought the most recent of his watercolor wonders along with a look at some of his crazy erratic sketch work.

Australian oil painter Michael Peck has a unique talent of blending the tenderness of his subjects, mostly children, with the somber feel reminiscent of the quite before the storm or the aftermath of catastrophe. He was originally featured on January 2012, here is look at his latest, still ominous and thought provoking work.

Erik Jones's sexy, colorful and versatile collection, which ranges from traditional paint to digital art, was first featured on July 2011. Here is another visit into the wonderful place where symmetry and surrealism collide harmoniously. 

Artist Eloy Morales hails from Madrid. He brilliantly emulates the natural texture of the paint itself to create his hyper-realistic portraits.

Sterling Clinton Hundley is a marvelous illustrator previously featured on July 2010. His clever use of perspective, intriguing composition and raw brush strokes merge  to create his bizarre signature style, Hundley's special brand of whimsical.

Celeste Rapone is a talented RISD graduate who uses her work to explore sociopolitical issues such as religion, patriotism, and stereotyped gender roles with an imaginative style that oozes with chromatic flare.