Finn Stone's unique artworks made from everyday objects.
Artist Alicja Kozlowska is not only on a mission to bring Pop Art back to today’s art scene. She’s also taking Pop Art to new levels through her use of stitch.
Victor Nunes and his creativity knows no bounds as he makes Images From Everyday Objects. Amazing illustrations like faces, animals and character scenes.
“I feel comfortable in this way of perceiving the world, because it shows contradiction and conflict, but is not trying to choose sides.”
Los Angeles-based artist Alexandra Dillon paints on found objects – stuff that passes for the fabric of the modern world. Alexandra’s pictures look like details from Old Master paintings, you know, those atomically-expensive classic works hedge fund managers who value art for its exponentially growing price lend to the museum for a ticket-holders only exhibition. You … Continue reading "Artist Alexandra Dillon Paints Classic Portraits On Everyday Objects"
Victor Nunes and his creativity knows no bounds as he makes Images From Everyday Objects. Amazing illustrations like faces, animals and character scenes.
How about artwork designed using paperclips, breakfast cereal, and other office supplies! All these objects are finding their way into symmetrically laid ou
With a creative eye, the casual observer can espy characters or faces in the everyday objects all around us. French artist Gilbert Legrand takes this a step further by painting and otherwise modifying totally mundane objects to turn them into cute characters and give them new life. Hopefully, Legrand's wildly imaginative creations will help you find the fun characters hidden all around you!
French artist and photographer Marc Sommer creates surreal scenes by combining everyday objects. Each image explores the human condition in an ironic and
Everyday objects take an unusual turn in Nancy Fouts‘ bizarre sculptures. Playing with unexpected combinations of violence and peace, the natural and manmade, interiors and exteriors, Fouts challenges viewers to rethink the categories we habitually place different objects in. The American-born, London-based artist studied at the Chelsea School of Art and the Royal College of Art. Prints of some works are available on Artsy, and you can find out more about Fouts in the video below by Black Rat Projects. More
Javier Perez is a graphic designer based in Ecuador who creates amusing illustrations. His clever...
At very quick first glance, nothing seems out of the ordinary with these human sculptures by Maryland-based artist Andy Vible. A life-size human figure
I make collages of vintage elements that give my work an alienating retro atmosphere with a sense of humor. I get my inspiration from everyday objects or things from everyday life. That can be an event, but also something someone said. This FineArt print is printed by my local printer on an Epson 9900 on Hahnemühle Photo Rag Ultra Smooth 305g/m2 paper (100% cotton, white) This artwork is available in the most common sizes The square ones: 12 x 12cm - 4.72" x 4.72' 15 x 15cm - 5.9" x 5.9" 20 x 20cm - 7.87" x 7.87" 23 x 23cm - 9.05" x 9.05" And the rectangular ones: 10 x 15cm h - 3.93" x 5.9" 13 x 18cm h - 5.12" x 7.09" 18 x 24cm h - 7.09" x 9.45" 21 x 30cm h - 8.27" x 11.8" All prints come with a white border of 1 cm (0,40 inch) for better framing. I will wrap the artwork carefully in a cardboard envelop between 2 layers of cardboard or comes in a mailpostbox
Smile! Your belongings are on camera. Berlin-based photography duo Studio Likeness has been productive during the city's multiple lockdowns of 2020-2021. Take a look back over the couple's photographic diary from the last year
I hope you'll enjoy my new illustrations!
Artworks by Jaime Pitarch
Illustrator Victor Nunes is seemingly obsessed with creating illustrations from common objects like pencil caps, pieces of popcorn, hair brushes, and rubber bands. He has, literally, thousands of these posted in no particular order on his Facebook page. More
Artist Rmulo Celdrn reimagines everyday objects as larger-than-life sculptures for his playful series called Macro. Things like bottle caps, ice cube
My name is Javier Pérez Estrella, aka cintascotch. I’m a graphic designer/audiovisual producer from Guayaquil, Ecuador. I've already been on Bored Panda before, and I'm back with my new works.My work is very simple and minimal. I want people to be able to take a break from the saturation of photos in general. My motto: “Create every day. No matter your skills”.
For some reason we're fascinated by photographs of real things made to look like drawings or paintings. Series like Alexander Khokhlov's 2D or Not 2D and
The first year BTEC group that I get to teach this year appear to be very nice - all impressively hard working and producing the goods left right and centre! They are in the middle of a project that I wrote, which is based on creating a whole range of images based on a single hand tool - anything from a wrench to an egg whisk! As a demo I chose a pair of scissors - well I would wouldn't I?! I am so used to teaching the older students that I forget that when a student has no previous experience of a certain technique it can be like I am talking martian (some would say that is just normal for me, which is quite rude, but also quite true!), so it is easier to do what you are hoping they might do yourself first - I know that I have confused the hell out of them about PhotoShop, but hopefully our version of relief printing (gold card printing) has sunk in..... Firstly a simple collage which has been drawn upon and then manipulated through PhotoShop with a) the curve tool, and then the gradient map tool (both found in image adjustment). Now for the gold card printing - you will need, some gold card (ours is the unethically sourced remnant's from a well know cigarette brand), tracing paper, pencil and some tape to keep things in place - oh yes, and your object - the one you are going to draw.... Draw your image onto tracing paper and then transfer it down onto your gold card... Using a scalpel start to etch in your image - when you score/damage the top layer of the card the shiny part can be removed, leaving a rough layer - this is what will absorb the ink and allow you to create an image - you'll see.... I have taken both large sections of the card away and used the tip of the scalpel to scratch in finer areas to create the illustration of shading. Next, using the thick black printing ink that you would use for monoprinting (looks like tar), squish this into the exposed areas of your plate (the gold card) with some scrim mesh. Where the white shows the ink will permanently sit, where the gold card is still intact the ink will slide around and may then be removed in order to develop a nice crisp print, although it is worth considering the fact that this excess ink can be used to create some shadow around your image. A clean piece of scrim is used to remove the excess ink and then a piece of tracing paper can be used to really define areas of reflection/shine etc. Cleaned up plate ready to print... So you will need to locate a piece of paper to print it on! This needs to be damp so that it is super receptive to the ink - we have (a rather grubby) paint tray filled with water for this job - just dunk your paper in and then give it a quick blot between some newspaper to take the excess moisture away. The press - ta daaa! Mark's pride and joy, hence the padlock - actually there is a serious reason for this - the actual plate if it fell out due to a bit of carelessness, could chop your foot off during its decent to earth, so we will always be supervising you! face up - put your damp paper down on top and place the top layer of blanket and paper back down on top of the plate is a pile of blanket and paper - find the middle and pop your print plate down . Turn the wheel so as to travel the base plate back and forth - the rollers top and bottom are what apply the pressure and transfer the ink from your plate to your paper, and then hopefully...... You will have a beautiful print! Peel the paper off the blanket as it often gets stuck and away you go to show off your wonderful piece of work!
// ILLUSTRATION // / EVERYDAY OBJECT SET DESIGN / by ALVARO DOMINGUEZ / / ALVARO DOMINGUEZ / ILLUSTRATEUR & GRAPHISTE ESPAGNOLE / revisite des objets du quotidien qu’il met en scène de manière…
Artist Jaime Pitarch creates contemporary sculpture out of household objects, asking us to reconsider their function, from chairs to coat hangers.
With creative ideas and a little bit of imagination, what seems to be, a dull and casual environment can become cool and whimsical. And if someone ever called you out for seeing a happy electrical socket or a sad faucet, remember that you are not out of step with the real world - you just have a vivid imagination that helps you capture the fun around you!
With creative ideas and a little bit of imagination, what seems to be, a dull and casual environment can become cool and whimsical. And if someone ever called you out for seeing a happy electrical socket or a sad faucet, remember that you are not out of step with the real world - you just have a vivid imagination that helps you capture the fun around you!
With creative ideas and a little bit of imagination, what seems to be, a dull and casual environment can become cool and whimsical. And if someone ever called you out for seeing a happy electrical socket or a sad faucet, remember that you are not out of step with the real world - you just have a vivid imagination that helps you capture the fun around you!
In an ongoing series called “Sunday Sketch”, Christoph Niemann incorporates everyday objects in fun and creative ways, playing with perspective and reimagining the objects as som…
Belgian filmmaker Vincent Bal turns the shadows of everyday objects into playful doodles full of whimsical figures, catering to his spontaneous creativity.
Artist Victor Nunes creatively uses everyday objects like scissors, popcorn, and pencil shavings in his delightful drawings. He has more work on his
Today we’re taking a look at six contemporary artists you may not have heard of, artists whose work pushes the boundaries of their media and looks not quite like anything you’ve seen before. Katharine Morling creates these incredibly detailed sculptures of everyday items from clay, each detail more breathtaking than the last. in her distinct style, these quotidian objects seem simultaneously more and less real, drawing you into a strange and fascinating alternate world.
Reality can sometimes be dull, and that's where the creative inspiration from artists like Victor Nunes comes in handy. Nunes uses his creativity to
Javier Pérez aka cintascotch, is an artist and illustrator from Guayaquil, Ecuador. A few times a week, Pérez shares a new doodle with his 20,000 Instagram followers. Each doodle incorporate…
CREATIVE SKETCHES USING FOOD AND EVERYDAY ITEMS
Die Foto-Illustratorin Vanessa McKeown hat offensichtlich eine ganze Menge Freude am Umgang mit Everyday Objects und kreiert humorvolle Food Art daraus.
