There are photographers that capture reality as it is, but Nicholas Fols gently pulls it apart, revealing what lies beneath.

In his world, women drift like ghosts through fogged windows, candlelit hallways, and the echo of yesterday’s velvet. Each frame feels like a secret, one you are not sure you should have found, yet cannot look away from. His art is not about posing or performance. It is about presence, stillness, and sensation.

Step inside the dreamy digital worlds of Andrés Reisinger, the visionary artist blending soft tones and surreal shapes to create emotional architecture. From virtual furniture NFTs to collaborations with Zara Home and IKEA, his work is reshaping how we experience design. Discover the magic of digital art that feels like a modern dream.

Welcome to The Art Edit, a weekly series from SMP Journal where we introduce artists whose work speaks to us. Each week, we share a creative voice that moves us, through form, feeling, or concept. These are not just names to follow, but artists whose work creates a pause, a shift, a response. Art that stays with you.

This week, we’re featuring Luca Cacciapuoti, the Italian visual artist known as Arsenyco.

There is a quiet kind of tension in his work. His photographs do not ask for attention, they offer presence. Feelings, love, humans raw, weird and real. A gesture, a texture, a phrase. His images unfold slowly, like a sentence you read twice because it feels familiar.