Guerra Creativa | Jacek Yerka: surrealismo y fantasía Jacek Yerka: surrealismo y fantasía posted by Choosa on 26.01.2011 15:08 Por: Juan Quaglia Yerka Jacek es un artista oriundo de Torún, Polonia, cuyas muy llamativas obras combinan surrealismo y fantasía, de la mano de un estilo cándido y casi infantil. Comentarios (9) Comentarios GENIAL! 02:37 Feb 22 wow, me gusto y como que hay repeticion entre algunas de sus imagens pero muy bueno 05:27 Jan 29 fuera de joda: me parece una mezcla muy sutíl entre dalí y escher, pero con una personalidad propia y una fijación en los caracoles. 22:54 Jan 26 Pensamiento de la gente de la imagen 11: "que no se mueva el lagarto o nos ahogamos todos" 22:44 Jan 26 Me puede fascinar su trabajo! 20:15 Jan 26 uff ke chimba tiene cositas steampunk me encanta quiero hacer de eso :D 18:30 Jan 26 este toma de la buena!! 17:42 Jan 26 Wow uno de mis preferidos sinplemente su arte es fantastico..!!! 16:36 Jan 26 gone79Estrella en ascenso (1891) Este si!!!
Old style Graphic Design by Marius Roosendaal - B | Creative - StumbleUpon Old style Graphic Design by Marius Roosendaal. Creative fields of Marius Roosendaal are Web Design, Art Direction and Branding.He is living Currently in Amersfoort, Netherlands. By Marius Roosendaal Ledio Fejzaj is a Web Designer and Programer from Tirana, Albania. How to Draw Expressions Boy, I didn't know what I was getting myself into when I started this. I've had requests for some sort of expressions tutorial dating back a while now, so I figured, "Sure! I can explain expression drawing...and it'll be way better than all those tutorials out there that are nothing but charts of generic expressions. Um. Anyway, I found all I could really do was try to explain ways to teach yourself...and then add some pictures.
Post-apocalyptic Tokyo scenery 19 Aug 2010 The illustrations of TokyoGenso (a.k.a. Tokyo Fantasy) depict a post-apocalyptic Tokyo devoid of people and overtaken by nature. Shinjuku skyline [+] Tokyo Big Sight [+] Rainbow Bridge [+] Moai statue at Shibuya station [+] Kabuki-za Theater, Ginza [+] Mode HAL iKO Building, Shinjuku [+] Poster for "The Book of Eli" (Japanese title: "The Walker") [+] Gundam // Tokyogenso Robot Tokyo Sky Tree [+] Sofmap Akihabara [+] Haneda Airport [+] Cover of Liberal Time, September 2010 Akihabara [+] Saigō Takamori statue, Ueno Poster for "The Book of Eli" (a.k.a. Osaka street scene - Tsūtenkaku Tower [+] Osaka street scene - Billiken [+] Osaka street scene [+] Hato Bus [+] Tokyo Monorail [+] Shibuya station (Fukutoshin Line) // Seibu Shibuya "Manneken Pis" statue at Hamamatsuchō station Ueno [+] Tokyo Tower [+] Shinjuku station [+] Hanayashiki amusement park, Asakusa [+] McDonald's [+] Yoyogi station [+] Nakano station [+] Akihabara [+] Shibuya [+] Wako Building, Ginza [+] [Links: tokyogenso blog, pixiv, deviantART]
Matheus Lopes Manifesto, traditional art, mixed media Building a galaxy, digital art, mixed media Alternate ending, digital art, mixed media Ace of Wands, digital art, mixed media In Between, digital art, mixed media A way out, digital art, mixed media Suspense, digital art, mixed media Thousand eyes, digital art, mixed media About The Artist Matheus Lopes is a young illustrator from Brazil. Matheus Lopes’s Website Matheus Lopes’s Flickr Matheus Lopes at Threadless Tees Steve Simpson's Illustration Portfolio For a while, as a kid I was fascinated by sign language and spent hours learning it with a friend. To us, it was a secret language only we could understand. I think my best illustrations always have a element of the unpredictable about them, a serendipitous input. Something that wouldn’t normally be associated with the subject. While roughing out my thoughts on the Revolution illustration I’d photographed my own hand (in the traditional fist of defiance pose) for reference. As I sketched away my mind flashed back to the bookmark I’d used to learn sign language as a kid. I quickly found reference for the Sign Language Alphabet online and played around with a grid pattern.
30 Stunning and Inspirational Comic Covers In the past it was rejected as a secondary form of art, the 20th century transformed comics into a mass medium. From comic strips to graphic novels, the gender has increasingly grown in number of publications and popularity. With the expansion of the gender came the necessity of creating covers that look amazing and attract new readers. Comic book covers are not only the preview of what's under them, but stunning works of art. Sometimes it's a good idea to look for inspiration outside your usual field of action. In this post, we compiled some of our favourite comic covers from the last years. Iron Man 2.0 #4 - Homage to Joker Cover by Lee Bermejo House of Mystery #37 Cover by Esao Andrews Batwoman #5 | Cover by J.H.
Avner Geller British Rubbish: Shadow Art Tim Noble and Sue Webster use garbage to make crazy sculptures with recognisable shadows for their series British Rubbish. Share pierremartin 2Photo Los iconos de la selección española Tags: Alvaro ArbeloaÁlvaro NegredoAndrés IniestaCesc FabregasDavid SilvaEurocopaFernando LlorenteFernando TorresGerard PiquéIker casillasJavi MartínezJesús NavasJordi AlbaJuan MataJuanfran TorresLa RojaLuis AragonésMarcaPedro RodríguezPepe ReinaRaúl AlbiolSanti CazorlaSelección española de fútbolSergio BusquetsSergio RamosVicente del BosqueVíctor ValdésXabi AlonsoXavi Hernández Mundial de Alemania de 2006. España es eliminada por Francia en cuartos de final. Faltaban dos años para que empezara la hegemonía mundial de la selección española de fútbol. Nadie podía entonces imaginar lo que ocurrió desde entonces y hasta el pasado domingo. “Registramos la marca porque queríamos unir nuestra afición por el fútbol con nuestra pasión por el mundo de la comunicación”, señala Luisma Hernández, socio de esta agencia. Tele5, que compraría dos años más tarde los derechos de las retransmisiones de los más grandes eventos futbolísticos, también manifestó su interés por hacerse con el dominio. El Santo
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