SPRING 2026
How real creatives Make their mark
In this Spring 2026 issue, we set out to understand how real creatives actually make their mark, not just the finished work, but the path behind it. Across illustrators, 3D animators, graphic designers, sculptors, and photographers, this issue focuses on the real stories, decisions, struggles, and obsessions that shaped their creative voice. Some built careers, while others built practices outside of their day jobs, but all of them found a way to leave a mark that is entirely their own. This issue is about the process of becoming, not just the work, but the person behind it.
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Enigmatriz Turns Old Paintings Digital
Digital
Digital Painting
Enigmatriz builds images out of a strange collision between old paintings and digital code. A horse from a historical canvas, a figure from a public domain archive, a still life pulled from another century, all interrupted by characters, symbols, and cream-white texture.
Chancellor Stokes and the Beauty of Dread
Painting
Illustration
Chancellor’s paintings feel like they have been dragged out of a house no one wanted to look inside.
Yann Bastard Strips Everything Back
Illustration
Digital
Design
The French-Spanish editorial illustrator who came up in graphic design and has been stripping his work back ever since.
Cagla Polat’s Melancholy Lens
Photography
Digital
Çağla Polat photographs melancholy in color. Istanbul appears through fog, neon, rain, motion blur, and the strange glow of streets seen before sunrise or after dark. The city is familiar to her in the way only a birthplace can be, but she photographs it as if it still has the ability to disappear.
Enigmatriz Turns Old Paintings Digital
Digital
Digital Painting
Enigmatriz builds images out of a strange collision between old paintings and digital code. A horse from a historical canvas, a figure from a public domain archive, a still life pulled from another century, all interrupted by characters, symbols, and cream-white texture.
Chancellor Stokes and the Beauty of Dread
Painting
Illustration
Chancellor’s paintings feel like they have been dragged out of a house no one wanted to look inside.
For Marco, Painting Is a Way of Surviving Life
Painting
Traditional Art
Portraiture
The Rome-based oil painter who learned everything from one fellow student, has a neutral-to-hostile relationship with the art market, and is still working toward the series he has been avoiding for years.
How Kelly Pringle Found Her Style Through Cats
Traditional Art
Illustration
Painting
The Florida illustrator who came up in 2D animation, found her style in vintage Japanese cat illustration, and has been building toward the Kelly Pringle Cat Empire ever since.
Carolina Wants You to Meet Pez
Art Toy
Design
3D
The Puerto Rican-Mexican collectible designer and art toy creator who built a thesis around a doodle, left a styling career to make art full time, and is about to introduce Pez to the world.
For Marco, Painting Is a Way of Surviving Life
Painting
Traditional Art
Portraiture
The Rome-based oil painter who learned everything from one fellow student, has a neutral-to-hostile relationship with the art market, and is still working toward the series he has been avoiding for years.
How Kelly Pringle Found Her Style Through Cats
Traditional Art
Illustration
Painting
The Florida illustrator who came up in 2D animation, found her style in vintage Japanese cat illustration, and has been building toward the Kelly Pringle Cat Empire ever since.
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4.30.26
13 ARTISTS
How real creatives Make their mark
In this Spring 2026 issue, we set out to understand how real creatives actually make their mark, not just the finished work, but the path behind it. Across illustrators, 3D animators, graphic designers, sculptors, and photographers, this issue focuses on the real stories, decisions, struggles, and obsessions that shaped their creative voice. Some built careers, while others built practices outside of their day jobs, but all of them found a way to leave a mark that is entirely their own. This issue is about the process of becoming, not just the work, but the person behind it.


In this Spring 2026 issue, we set out to understand how real creatives actually make their mark, not just the finished work, but the path behind it. Across illustrators, 3D animators, graphic designers, sculptors, and photographers, this issue focuses on the real stories, decisions, struggles, and obsessions that shaped their creative voice. Some built careers, while others built practices outside of their day jobs, but all of them found a way to leave a mark that is entirely their own. This issue is about the process of becoming, not just the work, but the person behind it.















