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The nightmarish abstract paintings that make up Emilio Perez's "Breakfast by the Light of the Moon" are so textured and tactile — they're actually multiple sheets of painted latex and acrylic that have been layered over wood, then cut away to expose the various colors beneath — that your natural impulse is to touch them. But they're also a treat for the eyes, resembling everything from apocalyptic storms to densely packed flocks of magical birds to rivers running through hell.
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Providence-based artist Josie Morway creates lush oil paintings that celebrate the animal kingdom while enclosing her subjects in intricate decorative patterns and gorgeous hand-painted typogra Post Profile

This Photoshop video tutorial teaches us how to create a website design with a highly textured effect by layering multiple images. You’ll learn to quickly create image intensive designs that can be used on other projects other than ... Post Profile

Wow, hats off to some of the eggheads at Carnegie Mellon. They've developed a touchscreen that can actually produce tactile buttons thanks by using latex, acrylic, and a tiny air pump. Imagine a touchscreen-only phone that pops up l... Post Profile