Interest in Antarctic fungi has been growing due to their ability to survive in the harsh environment, suggesting the presence of compounds for human use. Due to the damaging effects of sunlight, sunscreen use has been growing but, scientific evidence has pointed to the toxic potential of UV filters for human and environment, leading to a ban the use of UV filters (avobenzone and oxybenzone) in some locations. So, this work evaluated the photoprotective potential of molecules from sustainable marine sources (seaweed-derived fungi), aiming to discover natural, efficient, and safer UV filter alternatives. Thus, photoprotective and antioxidant activity of metabolites from Arthrinium sp. was investigated. Six compounds (1-6) were isolated: 3-Hydroxybenzyl alcohol (1), (-)-orthosporin (2), norlichexanthone (3), anomalin B (4), anomalin A (5) and agonodepside B (6), being 1, 2, 6 not reported in Arthrinium. Fraction F showed excellent absorbance in both UVA and UVB, while compound 6 presented lower absorbance in the UVB region. Fraction F and compound 6 were considered photostable and non-phototoxic on HaCaT cells. Both showed antioxidant activity against UVA induced intracellular ROS production, in keratinocyte monolayers and in reconstructed human skin models (reduction of 34.6% and 30.2% in fluorescence) and both can be considered for use in sunscreens. Fraction F presented higher absorption in UVB and UVA than (6), which can be due to synergism and did not present any irritation potential in HET-CAM assay. The fraction presented the advantage of not needing further purifications, however clinical studies should be performed to confirm its potential.