background preloader

Illustration

Facebook Twitter

Incredible 3D Illustrations by Nagai Hideyuki from Japan. These amazing 3D pencil drawings are by 21 year-old, Nagai Hideyuki from Japan.

Incredible 3D Illustrations by Nagai Hideyuki from Japan

Apparently inspired by British 3D street artist Julian Beever. Nagai uses the same projection technique called anamorphosis which allows to create the 3D illusion when viewed from a certain angle. nagaihideyukiart.jimdo.com Written by: Neil Coward on August 5, 2012. "Our Bloodstained Roof". What Female Disney Characters Might Look Like in Real Life. Mar 17, 2012 Jirka Väätäinen is a Finnish designer and photographer currently studying graphic design at the Art University College at Bournemouth.

What Female Disney Characters Might Look Like in Real Life

His series on Behance titled Envisioning Disney Characters in “Real Life” is one of the most ‘appreciated’ (think of it as a Like on Facebook) projects of all time on Behance with 14,528 thumbs up at the time of this posting. Jirka has a really impressive portfolio of work not only on Behance, but on his personal blog as well.

Jirka has tremendous talent and the Sifter looks forward to inspiring work from this artist for many years to come :) Below are 15 famous Disney female characters and what they might look like in real life. Old school heroes by Fabio Ciraolo. Fab Ciraolo is an illustrator from Santiago, Chile, who shows us how past icons would look like if they were still alive and how he imagines movie or cartoon characters in the world of today.

Old school heroes by Fabio Ciraolo

Among his illustrations we can see a trasgressive Frida Kahlo with a Daft Punk t-shirt, Salvador Dalì with low-rise jeans, Liz Taylor with Justice’s tattoo, a rocker Marilyn Monroe with a tattoo that says “What if Kennedy is alive?” , and much more. Sad Baby Monsters: Cthulhu and the Rancor Just Need a Hug. A few weeks ago, we posted a set of redesigns by students at the Savannah College of Art and Design inspired by Marvel’s American Panther, including one by SCAD’s own Jackie Lewis.

Sad Baby Monsters: Cthulhu and the Rancor Just Need a Hug

I had the chance to meet Jackie this past weekend at Fluke 2011 in Athens, GA, and it turns out that turning the Red Skull into an icon of American patriotism isn’t the only incredible transformation she’s pulled off — she’s also done a set of Sad Baby Monsters that show a softer side of horrors, from mythological beasts like the Hydra and the Chimera, all the way down to pop culture icons like Cthulhu and The Rancor from Star Wars! It’s not exactly clear what made these monsters so sad — a stubbed toe? A lost ball? Not enough people to devour and sate their endless, all-consuming hunger for death?