Dollar collages art. Jon McNaught. Freakshow. Editorial illustration by Raymond Biesinger. Seattle print by Rick Murphy. In black and gold. Illustrations by Josh Holinaty. Illustrations by Argijale. These content links are provided by Content.ad . Both Content.ad and the web site upon which the links are displayed may receive compensation when readers click on these links. Some of the content you are redirected to may be sponsored content. View our privacy policy here . To learn how you can use Content.ad to drive visitors to your content or add this service to your site, please contact us at info@content.ad .
Bone-A-Day. Illustrations by Ryan Todd. Psychedelic photo collages by Hugo Barros. Cool barcodes by Steve Simpson. These content links are provided by Content.ad. Both Content.ad and the web site upon which the links are displayed may receive compensation when readers click on these links. Some of the content you are redirected to may be sponsored content. View our privacy policy here . To learn how you can use Content.ad to drive visitors to your content or add this service to your site, please contact us at info@content.ad . Illustrations by Eugene Seguy. Illustrations by Mads Berg. Illustrations by Sandra Chevrier. Whimsical science illustrations by Katie Scott. Art by Dan Christofferson. Prints by Yeohgh Studio.
Watercolors by Grzegorz Wróbel. Paintings and illustrations by Valentina Brostean. Heavily inspired by urban culture and the pop surrealism movement, Valentina Brostean has developed a unique and very personal style.She has an eye for the strange beauty in the grotesqueries of life. Inspired by the relationship between dreams, natural world and the emptiness of consumer culture, she creates and brings unique characters to life from her imaginary world. Her body of work is built of melancholy interaction between man-made status symbols and frozen moments of the utopian childhood memories. Strongly focused on figurative narration her characters simply reflect us – modern society without its masks, without the fake presentations that make us acceptable to whatever group we are a part of. If look closely at her work, one might come to realize that her characters are really kind of self-portraits, set in a fantastical landscapes of imaginary world which echoes of her own… a bitter, yet sweetly coated prescription for modern life.
Art by SIT. Zdzislaw Beksinski - Official website presented by Belvedere Gallery. Nicoletta Ceccoli. Under - Art, Illustration, Inspiration Crows Surrealism, fantasy, magic, strange creatures and a beautiful doll-like character among all these with very distinct innocent facial features. There’s definitely much more in Nicoletta Ceccoli’s work to make you feel absorbed in a timeless and spaceless world she paints. I came across this brilliant Italian artist’s work through Bak Magazine and enthralled since. Nicoletta Ceccoli, an award winning children’s book illustrator, has illustrated over 30 books since 1995 mainly with USA, UK , and Italian publishers. In 2001 she was awarded the Andersen prize ‘Baia Delle Favole’ as the best illustrator of the year in Italy. The Magician`s Assistant Contrary Mary Tower Leda (left) - Giocoliere (right) Sheryl Daphne (left) - and Kleodora (right) Toyland Cow Girl (left) - Fishingroom (right) She's so lovely Lolipopland Katherine Charlotte The Princess and the Prey (left) - Agata (right) Birdcage Evidently Goldfish The Elephan`s Journey Octopussy Girl and Candyforest.
Mervyn Peake the illustrator - 1911-1968. Illustration In Mervyn Peake’s talk broadcast by the BBC in September 1947, he describes how he became diverted from painting to book illustration: “All my life I have been painting and making drawings, but I only started illustrating books after I was conscripted in 1940.” Asked to illustrate The Hunting of the Snark in 1941, he set out to study as many notable drawings by other illustrators as he could, these to act as a basis for his technique: Hogarth, Cruickshank, Durer, Blake, Dore, Goya and many others were rigorously scrutinised. He held a writer’s respect for other writers when asked to illustrate this and other books, and felt that when accepting the work, he should “subordinate myself totally to the book, and slide into another man’s soul”. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner Bleak House Writing in A World Away Maeve Gimore gives a glimpse of the feeling her husband had for Dickens, and ‘for this novel in particular before he ever put pen to drawing paper.
Treasure Island. Modern-day games meet old-school Atari art. Vintage NASA Space Program Posters to be auctioned off. Visual sundae. Max Neutra’s bunnies. Art by Troilo. Creepy calming art by Machida Kumi. Sam Island illustration. Art by Spencer Mann. Playing With Pencil Shavings. Dans le carton de nenent.
Illustrations by Sam Chivers. Vintage matchbox artworks. Collages by Nuno Moreira. Illustrations by Benjamin Courtault. Illustrations by Steve Simpson. Landscape by Jean-Pierre Humbert. Calvin and Hobbes Invade The Real World. Who didn’t love the comic strip starring the mouthy Calvin and his sidekick Hobbes? The beloved comic strip by Bill Watterson ran for ten years, with readers taking delight in the audacious duo and their never-ending adventures. So is it any surprise that Redditor Nite4awk has created a series of photoshopped images depicting Calvin and Hobbes getting up to trouble in real life settings. He’s taken these two lovable characters and placed them in real forests, deserts, and living rooms.
We see them causing a ruckus in the woods, running scared in the desert, and sharing a quiet moment with a book in hand. The images are playful in scope, and will no doubt conjure up feelings of nostalgia for any die hard Calvin and Hobbes fans. Share With Your Friends. Peter de Sève. Minimalist black and white photography by Hossein Zare. West End Bestiary. Illustrations by Justin Mezzell. The Art of Travis Louie. Greg Broadmore - D9 Mothership. Adam S. Doyle. Medieval | John Howe. (Special thanks to the Companie of Saint George) | Images Bestowing a level of integrity on any fantasy world means accepting aspects of it that you may never explore, constructing an alternative art history, creating artefacts and costume styles, accepting inconsistencies and blank spots, finding the best way to make it appear as a realistic universe. Something of a contradiction, perhaps, but the necessarily empirical approach involved – if indeed you are provided with the excuse to return to any given world – weaves these inconsistencies into the fabric of the place.
It all comes down to ‘getting it right’. But how do you make a cloak look convincing? When is a sword blade too long or too wide? How is the grip constructed? How do helmets stay on heads? If it can’t be real, it should be realistic. This text is taken from “Myth & Magic“, HarperCollinsPublishers, 2001. Illustrations by Gustando. Illustration * presse. Les illustrations de Lapin - accueil. Peggy Nille, Illustratrice - Portfolio - Nouveautés. Illustrations by Ko. Machiyama. Art of Charles Santoso. This doesnt exist. Donate Login Remember Me Create An Account Forgot Password // Provide alternate content for browsers that do not support scripting // or for those that have scripting disabled.
Alternate HTML content should be placed here. Join Now Hot Shiny "Do"by Misterx|43|Favorite? Free Falling (Green)by Leaflady|0|Favorite? Asu (68)by Durgunsu|1|Favorite? Tom Hayden 1939-1916by Calypso rose|0|Favorite? Scatter....by Pennycandy|1|Favorite? Midnight Starby Maurie|3|Favorite? Free Fallingby Leaflady|1|Favorite? (204)by Bluegirl|2|Favorite? Strangers in Spaceby Leaflady|1|Favorite? Whoooo? About Myoats Read More Myoats is a community where people create designs using an online drawing application. New view more GRAPE-NUT LACEYby Robinrebornart HOT HEARTS ART-MEby Robinrebornart Morn. comes Early :(by Vonzeppelin PERI-WINK-LE BLUE'Sby Robinrebornart GrooveIsInTheHeart (2)by Bluegirl Electric linesby Tsm faker BLACK DIAMOND HIGHby Robinrebornart Doodlesby Rampuero (186)by Bluegirl Frost (2)by Rampuero view more How To Create ?
Vertical grotesques etchings. Creative digital art by Simon Goinard. Illustrations by Nicole Gustafsson. Illustrations by Smithe. Illustrations by Marina Muun. Gorgeous Bird Paintings by Adam S. Doyle. Artist Adam S. Doyle who recently relocated to Hong Kong creates beautiful gestural paintings of birds, where the seemingly incomplete brushstrokes form the feathers and other details of the animal. In some strange way it reminds me of the story of the Renaissance painter Giotto who is rumored to have been able to draw a perfect circle without the aid of a compass, as if Doyle just picks up a dripping paint brush and in a few seconds paints a perfect bird.
In reality his work demonstrates a profound control of the paintbrush and careful understanding of the mediums he works with. Via email he tells me: Yes, what you see is what it appears to be—strokes of paint. I’ve always loved unfinished paintings because you could see the alchemic process of surface and paint transforming into a living person. With my paintings, it does take quite a bit of working and reworking to arrive at the place where every brush stroke fits into a fluidly flowing whole. Illustrations by Mansi Shah. Illustrations by Victo Ngai. Andrew Lyons illustration. Illustrations by Jane Laurie. Illustrations and posters by Joshua Budich. Illustrations by Pat Perry. Collages by Peter Blake. The illustrative work of Emmanuel Romeuf.
Illustrations by Raymond Biesinger. Miniature worlds by Catherine Nelson. Illustrations by Stan Manoukian. Art by Justin Lovato. Sketchbooks by Mattias Inks. Illustrations by James Graham. Drawings by Denise Nestor. Rebecca Dautremer - Illustratrice - Site Officiel. Illustrations by Bakea. Soma -2012 on the Behance Network. Matt Haber | See me lying warm and fast, and in the land of nod at last. Artist Takes A New Drug Each Day And Draws His Self Portrait.
On March 30, 1995 Bryan Lewis Saunders made the decision that he was going to draw one self portrait every day for the rest of his life. Several portraits later Bryan began to search for a way that would profoundly affect his perception of himself. That is when he came up with the idea to take a different drug each day, and then draw his self portrait while under the influence. Bryan now has over 8,000 portraits and like fingerprints, snowflakes, and DNA, each one is different. Bryan explains that “For hundreds of years, artists have been putting themselves into representations of the world around them.
I am doing the exact opposite. I put the world around me into representations of myself as I find this more true to my Central Nervous System.” Bryan created a 5 minute long film that includes 3,000 of his self-portraits entitled “Near Death Experience” (see video below). Psilocybin Mushrooms Cocaine Absinth Hash Crystal Meth Abilify Abilify / Xanax / Ativan Dilaudid Huffing Gas Valium Ritilin. Art by Taka Sudo. Illustrations by Souther Salazar. Master T-Shirt Graphic Designer - Glenn Jones. Russian fairy tales illustrations. Matthew Cusick : Paintings &Collage : Map Works. - StumbleUpon. Ric stultz 2011. Impressive 3D-Sketchbook Drawings By Nagai Hideyuki, Japan. Mind-Blowing 3D Art By Nagai Hideyuki, Japan Mind-Blowing 3D Art By Nagai Hideyuki, Japan Amazing realistic 3D illusionary art work is done by a young Japanese artist Nagai Hideyuki.
Using a technique known as anamorphosis, the super talented Japanese artist Nagai has put viewer into thinking that whether it is an art or a real thing. Nagai has used just pens and pencil to create these impressive 3D sketchbook drawings. Shapes of Conscious. Johan Thörnqvist & Pictures from my phone. Sketch Swap. Vibrant Knife Painting - Scene 360 - The Online Film and Arts Magazine. Follow @Scene360: Illustrations by Raymond Lemstra. Expedia city breaks by Sagaki Keita.