Incorporating everyday objects into his artwork, illustrator Christoph Niemann, produces quirky sketches with an extremely creative flair. Hailing from Germany and having moved to New York in 1997 after his studies, Christoph's work has gained quite the portfolio. With artwork appearing on the covers of The NY Times, The New Yorker, Time and Wired amongst others. If you want to catch more of his creative doodles (which we strongly recommend), you can find Christoph on Instagram and Tumblr. images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann “The idea for the series happened organically: because I always have a messy desk there was all this stuff that shouldn’t be there, so I started drawing around that. Now I pick an object that doesn’t immediately invite any kind of connection – the weirder the better – and then I stare at it until some kind of image appears.” Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann

Incorporating everyday objects into his artwork, illustrator Christoph Niemann, produces quirky sketches with an extremely creative flair. Hailing from Germany and having moved to New York in 1997 after his studies, Christoph's work has gained quite the portfolio. With artwork appearing on the covers of The NY Times, The New Yorker, Time and Wired amongst others. If you want to catch more of his creative doodles (which we strongly recommend), you can find Christoph on Instagram and Tumblr. images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann “The idea for the series happened organically: because I always have a messy desk there was all this stuff that shouldn’t be there, so I started drawing around that. Now I pick an object that doesn’t immediately invite any kind of connection – the weirder the better – and then I stare at it until some kind of image appears.” Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann

Incorporating everyday objects into his artwork, illustrator Christoph Niemann, produces quirky sketches with an extremely creative flair. Hailing from Germany and having moved to New York in 1997 after his studies, Christoph's work has gained quite the portfolio. With artwork appearing on the covers of The NY Times, The New Yorker, Time and Wired amongst others. If you want to catch more of his creative doodles (which we strongly recommend), you can find Christoph on Instagram and Tumblr. images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann “The idea for the series happened organically: because I always have a messy desk there was all this stuff that shouldn’t be there, so I started drawing around that. Now I pick an object that doesn’t immediately invite any kind of connection – the weirder the better – and then I stare at it until some kind of image appears.” Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann images courtesy of Christoph Niemann

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