Piet Parra is a Dutch artist who lives in Amsterdam and seems to be divided between art and commerce. He works with design, illustration, art direction, music and more. His most famous characters are surreal humanoid birds.

Creator of an art marked by bright colors and feminine characters, the brazilian graffiti artist Tikka had a chat with Zupi. Check out the interview and get to know a little bit more about your work and history.

South African artist Faith47 has a very introspective graffiti, full of strong messages. In interview to Zupi, she talks about faith, art and inspiration. Check it out.

Speaking directly from the Netherlands, motion designer Joost Korngold (who also answers to the nickname of Renascent) talks to us about the beginning of his career, his cultural interests, creative process, inspiration and philosophies. Read the interview and check out some of his works.

Ladies and gentlemen, check out Nina Moraes’ portfolio, and meet her lovely universe, full of magical characters, hipnotic women, and remarkable features. Let the show begin!

Considered by Rolling Stone magazine as the father of rock tattoos, American Paul Booth was one of the highlights of Zupi #18. Get to know a little about him around here and read the whole interview on the printed magazine.

Rodrigo Obranco, born in São Paulo, Brazil, is quite a versatile artist who paints on canvases, walls and paper, while gathering the most diverse techniques in his creative process. His themes, however, focus one particular subject: people. And so he gives birth to characters made of thick traces and strong colors that can be seen all over the streets and galleries of the city.

Before following the illustration career, Kako studied art and worked with cinema, graphic design and web design. One day, he realized a whole year had been through without practicing his drawing skills. That’s when he dropped out everything and started to fully dedicate his life to illustration. On this interview, one of the most respected Brazilian professionals talks about his projects and the recognition illustrators get in Brazil.

Renato Alarcão is nowadays one of the greatest Brazilian illustrators. Working with the most diverse ways of expression and publics, the artist goes from the dark-toned urban aesthetics to childish universes in vivid colors. Interviewed by Zupi, he talks about his art, gives tips about the market to those who are just starting out and highlights his award-winning project ‘Urban Children’.

Interviewed by Zupi, artist and illustrator Anna Anjos talks about art, design, her career and new projects. Learn more about this Brazilian artist, featured on the Gallery section of Zupi Magazine #17.