Peerless Drawings of Karla Mialynne. The artist Karla Mialynne lives and works in the United States.
In order to create highly realistic drawings, she uses colored pencils, acrylic paints and markers. Carl puts her illustrations on her Instagram account. You can see these wonderful paintings, along with pencils and markers that are needed to create the images. Secret works of art on the edges of book pages. In the world of art, anything and everything can be your canvas.
Recently, the University of Iowa discovered a four-volume set of books from 1837. These books contain ‘fore-edge paintings’ – works of art that can only be revealed when you fan the pages part-way open. Fore-edge paintings go as far back as the 10th century, often depicting symbolic designs. Later on around 1750, the subject matter changed to landscapes, portraits, and religious scenes. A Curious Bestiary: the art of Kaitlin Beckett. Superheroes as ice popsicles. Vintage dictionary art prints. Books with one letter missing as illustrated book covers. Imaginative pop culture icons drawn by Fabian Ciraolo.
Amazing coloured pencil drawings by Andrew Wilson. Game of Thrones / by Nigel Evan Dennis. Heroes for Hard Times: The Adventures of Unemployed Man. Life in Five Seconds: Everything in pictograms. Literal band logos: a visual re-cap of new music from May. The Nature of Ambition. Az said... well, that's so true.
Soemtimes though, it's not due to ambition. Things just get bigger and bigger until you can't handle them. The important thing is always: do what you love January 15, 2013 at 1:22 PM. Artist Oliver Paass makes bowling balls look like severed heads. Awesome Illustrations by Nacho Diaz. - StumbleUpon. Kelly McKernan » Fine Art. Johan Thörnqvist » Pictures from my phone. Super Likes! on Character Design Served. Customized Facebook 'likes' for superheroes. Grow. Wonderful Lord of the Rings Art That Goes On And On. SExpand Have some more.
There's always a lot of talk on the net about how WoW is trash, or Blizzard ruined Warcraft, or this or that or blah blah blah, but at the end of the day, they still put a huge amount of love in to their stories. He also did an absolutely stunning and exact rendition of the story that Blizzard created for the first Pandaren emperor in Mists, the most recent expansion. It's a very neat tale called the Six Burdens of Shaohao. Have some more! The story of Arthas, potentially Warcraft's most compelling character. The 'ancient' lore of Warcraft. Cute, clever and quite bitter. Stunning illustrations in a moleskin notebook by Marco Mazzoni.
Ekaterina Koroleva. The Project Twins — A-Z of Unusual Words. Dad illustrates his kids lunch bags daily since 2008. 013a - The work of Matei Apostolescu. Abstract collages by Spanish artist Luis Toledo. Brazilian illustrator Matheus Lopes. This pop-up book comes with 3D glasses. Doodlers Anonymous: The permanent home for spontaneous doodle art. China vs Chinatown. Nerdy goodness: pixel sweatshirts by Drew Wise. Designer’s minimalistic tattoo pays tribute to dad. New mixed media illustration work by Christopher Arran. Crappy Pictures - Illustrated with Crappy Pictures. Whimsical science illustrations by Katie Scott. Mike Mitchell’s amazing movie character portraits. The Animal Alphabet in Primitive Portraits. Back to school: Awesome Animal Alphabet by Mat Mabe. Modernist illustrations by Italian artist Riccardo Guasto.
Student makes an ad campaign for visiting planet Earth. Incredibly detailed Mandala Doodles by Japanese artist Keita Sagaki. Vulnerable chalk pastel portraits by Brett Williams. Featured Artists: Lauren Nassef. Featured Artists: lapin. Dark Splendor. Wonderfully disturbing street art by Daan Botlek. Cavity Colors: grotesque art by Aaron Crawford. Continuous. Design and illustration by Kai and Sunny. Kai and Sunny produce some of the most distinctive work you could hope to see in the fields of design and illustration: intricate, graceful, and simultaneously simple, yet complex and understated.
Brilliant face portraits on maps by Ed Fairburn. How does an artist like Ed Fairburn look at a map and see someone’s face in there? Oh, we get it, he picks up a pen and inks that damn face in between these fine lines of roads and streets, that’s how. Lo-tech shower chart: Should you get out of the shower? Paolo Pedroni’s Italian Pop Surrealist art. Paolo Pedroni is a promising young artist coming from the Italian Pop Surrealism scene.
Street art by Dioz. Dioz is an upcoming artist whose paintings, illustrations, street art, and animation have a uniquely rough voice and a defined line to them.
Dioz manages to present his figures as pathetic, grotesque, trashy, yet appealing to the viewer. You can find a lot of his works on the streets of Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Barcelona and Hamburg. Mattias Inks. The Boy In The Box Breaks Free: art by Michael Carini. Michael Carini’s creative visions illuminate the human condition as he delves into the uncensored depths of his mind and invites you to catch a glimpse of the other side.
It is a journey depicted through weaving blasts of light, color, and energy trapped within the boundlessness of space. As his hands and brush create a musical dialogue and dance across the canvas, Carini describes his technique as a poetically alchemical process based upon the principals of equivalent exchange. New illustrations by Laura Bifano. Wow!
Laura Bifano is an amazing artist who lives and works in Victoria, British Columbia. She has created a series of illustrations based on animals in their natural environments, with a digital feel. Her beautiful work couples the natural world with the digital age. The unique ‘pixilated’ look of her images is both unusual and intriguing – a modern take on nature. Gorgeous settings and interesting, lovely, yet distorted surreal wildlife. Fernando de La Rocque paints with cannabis smoke. From the ‘now we’ve seen it all’ file comes this: for his latest exhibition, creatively titled Blow Job – Trabalho de Sopro (Blow Job – Work of Blowing), Brazilian artist Fernando de La Rocque created the images with religious and political themes using, wait for it, cannabis smoke.
The artist says of his work: ‘more important than freedom to smoke marijuana is the freedom to think about it and make art with it. Polemic issues divide opinions, forcing people to think and debate. Inertia is useless when we want to overcome something’. Ah, yes. Not Your Average Textbook Situation. Simon Schubert makes art by folding and unfolding paper. Some people paint, others do origami. What Simon Schubert does, might best be called ‘something right between the two’. The German artist folds and unfolds paper until a ‘ghost image’ appears. Would You Rather. New illustrations by Jessica Singh. I first met the awesome Jessica Singh during a trip to Melbourne a few months ago.
Jessica is a walking talking version of her work, a most colourful friendly gal. Browsing through her work you become drawn into the imagery through a common focal point. The eyes do tell it all and in this case they are the pot in which her seed is sewn. My favourite illustration would have to be Sierra for the simple reason being I love boats! German graffiti duo Herakut show the power of collaboration. German graffiti duo Herakut continue to blow my mind with their truly mad artistic genius. Two heads really are better than one. New illustrations by Nithin Rao Kumblekar. Indian illustrator Nithin Rao Kumblekar combines bird’s-eye-view happy snaps with hand-drawn illustrations.
On the cool-o-meter, they give Fonzie a run for his money, so it’s no wonder he’s attracted Vodafone, Pepsi and IBM. Though I think his true calling is really personalised business cards. Colourful illustrations by Emmanuel Malin. I really enjoy the stylized characters that exist in Emmanuel Malin’s colourful worlds. Art on Styrofoam coffee cups by Cheeming Boey. If you’re willing to overlook the minor fact that it has an almost complete inability to disintegrate, there could be one redeeming factor that the sinful Styrofoam cup has to offer the world. Atmospheric black and white art by Lundi. Ryan Andrews.
Drawings. Movie poster designs by Austin-based Mondo. Austin’s Mondo is described via their Facebook page as follows: ‘If we have to explain what we are, you wouldn’t understand’. Which I guess is true in many ways, but the bottom line is they showcase numerous artistic renditions of movie posters, which span everything from the Texas Chainsaw Massacre to Duck Dodgers and the 24 1/2th Century, and everything in-between. Apparently the posters sell out within minutes, and sometimes even seconds, but you can still check out the archive and eventually pick up your jaw from the ground after viewing all of the awesome work that has beed done. Paintings of insects using book covers as the canvas. Seeing things in nature that we generally not notice, Bristol-based artist Rose Sanderson creates paintings of insects using book covers as her canvas. Inspired by the study of insects and strange creatures, what others may find disgusting, she finds beautiful.
Surrealist London Olympics posters by Oli Kellett. As the 2012 London Olympics are fast approaching, Oli Kellett has created a series of athletes that would surely have its share of world records. New art by South Korean illustrator Young Ju Choi. Illustrations of fashionable animals by Jamie Mitchell. Ghostly illustrations by Lars Henkel. Allthebuildingsinnewyork. Washington Square Arch, New York, NY April 4, 2014 | In Manhattan | No Comments 1-5 Bond Street, New York, NY. Art 1. Optical Design. New illustrations from Tuomas Ikonen.