Jason Thielke – Laser-Cut Figures

Jason Thielke’s beautiful imagery navigates the astoundingly complex dynamics of human nature, mixing a hard linear style with soft and fluid emotion. As he puts it, the works explore the “conflict between one’s ability to implement self control and compulsion to manipulate and constantly self-gratify.” The pieces, with their wildly intersecting lines, cosmic-like points of color and seductive subjects, convey this exceedingly well, drawing out many of those emotions in the viewer themselves. –Benjamin Starr

Jason Edmiston – Various Paintings

A commercial illustrator since 1996, Jason Edmiston has created work for advertising, editorial, packaging and book publishing clients internationally. He is a traditional artist, painting in acrylic on watercolour paper or wood panel. His style ranges from realism to exaggeration, usually emphasizing the figure, and a certain degree of humour or caricature. Jason is often asked to emulate a specific genre of illustration, such as movie posters, pulp covers or retro style advertising. His fondness for pop culture, especially movies and toys often creep into his work.

Jason Dussault – Iconic Mosaics

While having spent over a decade in the financial sector, Jason Dussault reconnected with his passion for art while living in the historic Republic of Malta. He now shares his time between New York and his hometown of Vancouver: one of which offers unparalleled variety and vibrancy, the other: a place of natural wonder and beauty, thus creating a perfect balance of influence for him to draw upon. A dichotomized resource of energy that allows Jason to show us the layers of the world through the scope of our youth. Applied in a medium that compels us to understand our true fragility, Jason’s mosaic work becomes a mirror image of life itself.

Jason Martin – Sacred Masters, Sacred Monsters

Jason Martin was born at Jersey, Channel Islands, UK in 1970. He went to Chelsea School of Art in 1989-1990, later he gained BA in Goldsmiths College, London in 1990-1993. Jason Martin lives and works in London.

Quiet British Accent – Does Football Have A Place In Art?

When husband and wife art/design duo Jason and Sharon Gale (Quite British Accent) began working together, someone told them that sport had no place in art. Rather than take heed, the couple produce all their work using the visual vocabulary of sporting culture. Their latest collection, exhibited recently at Core at Nolias Gallery, includes a series of textile slogans appliquéd onto vintage football shirts. The work satirises the sport-in-art argument and likens popular culture heroes to sporting heroes.

 

Jason Shron – The Guy with the Train in His Basement

I literally don’t know how to describe this other than the title. Jason Shron is clearly a very talented and passionate individual. He made a full size functioning Via Rail train in his basement. If you’ve ever been on one this video will leave you in awe.

Jason Tozer – Planet Tozer

Jason Tozer‘s exceptionally stunning photographs have been commissioned by the Creative Review. They were shot on his Alpha 350 Digital Camera.

Jason Mercier – Barack Obameat and Meat Romney

Barack Obameat and Meat Romney are two delicious looking portraits from food artist Jason Mercier. He used a fair amount of Jack Link’s Beef Jerky in order for this to work. Who’s hungry now? Video after the jump.

Jason Freeny – CAPSLs

We just got a heads up that kick-ass artist and designer Jason Freeny and saying he just came out with new limited edition key-chain toys entitled “CAPSLs”. These gizmos allow you do store a little treat inside and they’re also super-funky to sport around. They’re a edition of only 300 so get them while you can at JailBreak Toys.

Jason de Caires Taylor – Underwater Sculptures

Jason de Caires Taylor’s underwater figure sculptures are absolutely unreal. How frickin’ long would each installation take?! Yeesh. Either way, it’s a treat for our eyes. Beautiful video after the jump to boot.