I hope you'll enjoy my new illustrations!
Drawing From Simple Shapes To Complex Objects. Simplify the drawing process and create more accurate and detailed drawings.
For Christoph Niemann (previously), all it takes is a halved apple or pliers lying around his studio to spur a quirky drawing featuring the random object. The illustrator is known for his Sunday Sketches, a weekly drawing series, that play with scale and position. Imbued with humor, the cleverly arranged compositions turn a red pencil into a megaphone or a splayed book into a cat’s whiskers. Although Niemann usually lives in New York for part of the year, he’s been working from his studio in Berlin since the onset of the pandemic. More
Christopher Niemann is an artist who's bursting at the seams with creativity. When he's not drawing clever and insightful cartoons for the New York Times and other prestigious publications, he creates clever illustrations for fun, using everyday objects to enrich and complete his daily creations.
If you haven't taken my Character Illustration class, and you're just starting out as an illustrator, I have a 3-Part Skillshare class that covers the basics of Photoshop. You have to have a Skillshare membership to take these classes, but my Character Illustration class is still available to purchase and take at your leisure. Here are the links to each one: Part 1 Part 2 and Part 3
For Christoph Niemann (previously), all it takes is a halved apple or pliers lying around his studio to spur a quirky drawing featuring the random object. The illustrator is known for his Sunday Sketches, a weekly drawing series, that play with scale and position. Imbued with humor, the cleverly arranged compositions turn a red pencil into a megaphone or a splayed book into a cat’s whiskers. Although Niemann usually lives in New York for part of the year, he’s been working from his studio in Berlin since the onset of the pandemic. More
Vincent Bal makes art with shadows, but as you can see, there's nothing dark about his playful doodles.
illustrator kristián mensa uses everyday objects to add another layer to his pen and ink art work.
Christopher Niemann is an artist who's bursting at the seams with creativity. When he's not drawing clever and insightful cartoons for the New York Times and other prestigious publications, he creates clever illustrations for fun, using everyday objects to enrich and complete his daily creations.
Meet Christoph Niemann - an amazingly talented illustrator, who creates unique drawings featuring everyday objects. You may recognize him from the NY Times, as he works there, but what we really love are his "Sunday Sketches"... Every Sunday he sits down and creates unique, minimal illustrations out of everyday objects then shares the results on Instagram. Each one of his illustrations are like visual experiments based on different object every time.
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”.
From food-filled spreads to more politically charged pieces, Martin’s digitally-created illustrations pack a characterful punch
It's hard to believe these are drawings and that this artist created each object with a simple pencil.
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”.
Birds model to showcase these fine objects / machines and what a fine job they do. Perchés, is the title that French artist Steeven Salvat gives to this body of work, that consists of birds perched on vintage and antique machines. The following is how the artist describes the materials involved in creating these illustrations: "I worked with watercolor on pastel paper before drawing with 0.13mm Rotring and China ink. At the end, I also added a little bit of white paint for some lights." A visit to the past for some, for the rest, a view of the parents and grandparents of modern technology. Telephone. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Hourglass. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Singer Sewing Machine. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Globe. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Gramophone. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Manual Ribbon Typewriter. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Oil Lamp. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Cup and Saucer plus Sun Dial. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Encrier. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
Easy and fun drawing game using household objects as starters. This will make you look at everything in your house differently. :)
Javier Perez is a graphic designer based in Ecuador who creates amusing illustrations. His clever...
Canadian illustrator Hyemi Jeong, based in Toronto, who is having fun with the small everyday objects with cute and creative illustrations… via artpeoplegallery
illustrator kristián mensa uses everyday objects to add another layer to his pen and ink art work.
Chinese artist Gao Youjun a.k.a. Shanghai Tango is a popular cartoonist on the Chinese social network Weibo with over half a million followers. His comics
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”.
My name is Kristian Mensa and I’m a 17-year-old artist from the Czech Republic. Throughout the years, I’ve realized that simple everyday objects are more important than they might appear. They can represent hundreds of completely different things and have a totally different meaning.
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!
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”.
Christopher Niemann is an artist who's bursting at the seams with creativity. When he's not drawing clever and insightful cartoons for the New York Times and other prestigious publications, he creates clever illustrations for fun, using everyday objects to enrich and complete his daily creations.
Illustrator Christoph Niemann (previously) plays with scale and context to create small scenes using ink and everyday materials. In his object-focused works, a few deft brushstrokes turn a pair of socks into the head and torso of a dinosaur, and a pressed paintbrush flares into a dancer’s swinging skirt. Other sketches are based on photographs, usually of the streets of New York City where the artist lives. For the past few years, he has shared these illustrations each Sunday via Instagram. More
illustrator kristián mensa uses everyday objects to add another layer to his pen and ink art work.
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…
Neue Bilder, bei denen Mr. Kriss alle möglichen Gegenstände des täglichen Gebrauchs einsetzt und für seine Artworks in einen anderen Kontext bringt.
Christopher Niemann is an artist who's bursting at the seams with creativity. When he's not drawing clever and insightful cartoons for the New York Times and other prestigious publications, he creates clever illustrations for fun, using everyday objects to enrich and complete his daily creations.
