Juan Francisco Casas e Ballpoint Artworks - Design Atento

Juan Francisco Casas é um artista espanhol de 33 anos que consegue a proeza de fazer impressionantes desenhos realísticos usando apenas a boa e velha caneta Bic azul. O processo é assim: de uma foto digital, Juan amplia a imagem obtida e a transforma em enormes painéis desenhados a mão. E não tem nada de Photoshop. É pura habilidade mesmo. O trabalho desse artista é bem conhecido na Europa e leva o nome de Ballpoint Artworks. Freqüentemente, expõe seus desenhos na Galeria Fernando Pradilla, em Madri. Saiba mais no site do designer | Busque também no Google

At the right moment 2(20 pictures) Cool and funny photos taken at the right moment from the right angle. Previous parts: At the right moment – Part 1 At the right moment – Part 3 Lackadaisy 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.

The Mind Bending One-Dollar Bill With some creativity and folding, the George Washington emblazoned bill can produce some rather entertaining and thought provoking messages. Tags: bending, bill, mind, one-dollar Tony Orrico Mesmerizing performance drawings by artist and dancer Tony Orrico. He is a human spirograph, performing works for up to 4 hours continuously! Watch the videos below! An Anamorphic Medusa Viewed Inside a Factory The “Medusa, Anamorph” was painted by Ninja1 and Mach505. Photos © Truly Design Link via Booooom

Masha Krasnova-Shabaeva Drawings by Masha Krasnova-Shabaeva. Rotterdam. What Do You Do With Old Bumper Cars? - Yes, you read that right; these... Yes, you read that right; these little beasties are street legal. They run on either Kawasaki or Honda motorcycle engines and co-opt vintage bumper car bodies into the most awesome form of mini-car we've seen in too long. There are seven of these little monsters floating around California , and they're all the creation of one man, Tom Wright, a builder in the outskirts of San Diego who figured the leftovers of the Long Beach Pike amusement park needed a more dignified end than the trash heap. They were originally powered by two cylinder Harley Davidson Motorcycle engines but they rattled like heck because of the two cylinder vibration and Tom replaces them with four cylinder Honda or Kawasaki 750's and a couple have been measured as capable of 160 MPH, which is terrifyingly fast in machines with such a short wheelbase. By the way, they are almost indestructible in accidents!

Gianluigi Rivasi Drawings by Gianluigi Rivasi. Italy.