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Supersonic Art.

Named after the legendary song "Supersonic" by British rock band Oasis, Supersonic Art was created in 2008 by artist Zach Tutor.

Launched as a personal blog on Tumblr under the name Supersonic Electronic, the site evolved by 2010 into what is now Supersonic Art—a globally acclaimed platform celebrating art and artists from around the world. Over the years, Supersonic Art has grown into a vital platform for Contemporary Art—sharing groundbreaking work, publishing in-depth artist interviews, providing immersive studio visits, and curating its acclaimed annual group exhibition, The Supersonic Art Invitational.

Building on this foundation, Supersonic Art has become a defining voice in the contemporary art world—credited with launching the careers of emerging artists, amplifying established ones, and inspiring millions of viewers across the globe every day.

Supersonic Art is one of the most visited art websites in the world.

The Supersonic Invitational.

The Supersonic Invitational made its debut at Spoke Art Gallery in San Francisco, California in January of 2012, immediately distinguishing itself as a bold and ambitious experiment in contemporary curation. What began as a single exhibition quickly grew into a celebrated annual tradition, praised by critics and embraced by audiences for its daring vision and expansive scope.

The line for the Supersonic Invitational often stretched for several blocks. Many years, collectors would camp out to be first in line.

Over the course of the following decade, the Invitational became more than just an exhibition—it evolved into a vital cultural platform, one that illuminated the work of a new generation of artists at a pivotal moment in their careers. Many of these artists, first introduced through the Supersonic Invitational, have since gone on to achieve international recognition, their names and practices now woven into the fabric of the contemporary art world.

At the heart of the Invitational is curator Zach Tutor, whose discerning eye and distinctive approach to storytelling through curation have earned him wide acclaim. Tutor’s ability to identify not only individual talent but also the broader cultural currents shaping art today has positioned the Invitational as both a showcase and a harbinger of the future of contemporary art.

Today, the Supersonic Invitationals stand as landmark events in the history of 21st-century art—exhibitions that have not only reflected the changing landscape of creativity but have actively helped to shape it.

The Invitationals are still the only yearly exhibition any web-based art blog has ever produced.

Be on the lookout for the next iteration, coming soon!

The Invitationals are still the only yearly exhibition any web-based art blog has ever produced.

Be on the lookout for the next iteration, coming soon!

Our Future.

As Supersonic Art looks to the future, our mission is clear: to remain at the forefront of contemporary art by sharing the most compelling and carefully curated work from across the globe. We are committed not only to highlighting established and emerging artists, but also to fostering a thriving art community where readers, collectors, and creators can connect and engage. Our goal is to continue shaping a platform that inspires discovery, celebrates innovation, and strengthens the global conversation around art — ensuring that Supersonic Art remains a trusted destination for those seeking beauty, insight, and inspiration in the world of contemporary creativity.

A Brief History of Our Logo.

Our beloved Supersonic Skull is experiencing sublime delight by finally being able to see in three dimensions thanks to his sweet 3-D glasses.

The Original.

Designed by artist Marco Vale, our original logo was inspired by Damien Hirst's "For the Love of God" and used as Zach's avatar years before Supersonic Art was even founded on the art forum, Apedogs.

Shock and Awe.

Our second logo was designed by artist Matthew Woodson and featured the iconic skull wearing 3-D glasses. Believe it or not, this logo was inspired by a coffee spill resembling a skull.

The One.

Our current logo, designed by Joshua Minnich.

Side Ops.

Brian Butler's epic design of the Supersonic Skull was meant for a t-shirt release. Maybe someday?

Our text logo was designed by It's A Living.

Thank you.

Thank you to every artist Supersonic Art has ever featured or artist who has ever submitted their artwork. Thank you to every visitor of this website ever.

Thank you to Ken Harman, Steve Kim, Shaun Roberts, Tatiana Suarez, Peter Adamyan, Ryan Graff, Jeff Hamada, Joshua Minnich, Matthew Woodson, Mike Mitchell, Craig Hejka, Pietro Truba, Zoltron, Kamea Hadar, Jeffrey Gress, Jasper Wong, Evan Pricco, Soey Milk, Joshua Zika, My Parents, My Wife, and countless others who have helped Supersonic Art along the way.

Thank you.

Thank you to every artist Supersonic Art has ever featured or artist who has ever submitted their artwork. Thank you to every visitor of this website ever.

Thank you.

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