Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. HomeArt I’m always here for you, you’re just not looking – Dmitry Maximov (8 Photos) May 14, 2009 by mymodernmet Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Russian artist Dmitry Maximov creates sad mini monsters that are trying to tell us something. Living amongst us, they live a simple life, all they want to do is help us through this crazy and chaotic world..if only we would listen. Via Related:Utter Loneliness By Dmitry Maximov (9 Total) dmistrylisteningmaximov Previous articleIncredible, Handpainted 360 Degree Murals – Neil WilkinsonNext articleAwkward Family Photos Related Posts Art 150+ Works Celebrate Philadelphia’s Boxing Legends and Monuments in New Exhibition mymodernmet - Art Cyanotypes of Folded Paper Tessellations Unveil Crystal Patterns With Sunlight mymodernmet - Art Monet Paintings Hidden for 100 Years Resurface at an Auction in Paris mymodernmet - Comments LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Recent Stories Paper Sculptor Engineers 1:1 Scale Replicas of Retro Devices With Lifelike Precision This Year’s Photography Show Proved Just How Irreplaceable Its Titular Medium Is Hasselblad Masters Has Revealed the 70 Photo Finalists in Its 2026 Competition Exploring the Differences Between Ink and Watercolor: What’s Right for You? 22,580 Drones Glitter in the Sky While All Shattering a Guinness World Record Spanish Pavilion at the 2026 World Design Capital Imagines Infrastructure as a Living System Standout Shortlisted Images of the 2026 World Food Photography Awards Man With Super-Speed Reflexes Claims He’s “The Fastest Man Alive” This Stunning Photography Book Unveils the Hidden Patterns That Define Our World Portrait of a Family Torn Apart by ICE Named 2026 World Press Photo of the Year