Self taught illustrator Rudy-Jan Faber from the Netherlands covers his female figures in tattoos. He work involves bright and colourful themes with so...
Tim Molloy is a New Zealand illustrator who makes his living in comics. Among his best known works are the psychedelic It Shines and Shakes and Laughs and Mr. U
MORE ACEO PRINTS -> https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/JulieFitzGeraldArt?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=780958730§ion_id=27909772 ✨FRESH NEW ITEMS LISTED OFTEN! Be sure to ♥ my shop to get all the tasty updates!✨ Hello! :) This is a print from one of my original paintings on 80 lbs Ultra Premium photo paper with a satin finish, it measures 2.5 x 3.5". Signed and ready to frame! Frames that hold a standard playing card are usually the perfect fit :) Thank you so much for taking the time to look at my art! Please get in touch if you have any questions at all <3 Handmade in Canada🍁 Please note that there may be customs fees on orders outside of Canada.
"Unique" - Open Edition Fine Art Print • Available in A6, A5, and A4. • High quality print of my original watercolour and pencil painting. • Printed on beautifully matte 230gsm professional archival paper. • Signed and titled on the back. • Includes a variable white border. • Please be aware that the colours may vary slightly from display. • As the artist, I retain all rights over my artwork. More: ------------- Please visit our social media pages; http://www.instagram.com/alexmottierart/ https://www.alexmottier.com/ Thank you for stopping by ~ Alex Mottier Back to the shop ~ https://alexmottierart.etsy.com/ **By purchasing this item you agree to have read the full item description, faqs & shop policies**
Illustrator and graphic designer Simon Prades (previously) delights in the surreal and dreamlike, where silhouettes of faces open portals to other places and strange visual metaphors for difficult subjects are brought vividly to life. Prades works primarily with non-digital mediums like pen and ink, using Photoshop to cleanup and occasionally animate his work for the web. The German illustrator currently freelances for some of the biggest publications around including the New York Times, The New Yorker, The Guardian, and elsewhere. More
Spanish illustrator Vorja Sánchez (previously) continues to plumb his imagination to create wildly original drawings and paintings. Constellations of real and invented wildlife, plants, and mysterious critters that seem to be a combination of the two, coexist in the artist’s colorful multi-media illustrations. Sánchez shares his work on Instagram and Facebook, where he also provides details on works for sale and updates on collaborative projects and murals. More
James and Michael Fitzgerald are an Irish-based graphic art duo better known as The Project Twins. Together they work in a range of disciplines including art, design and illustration on both…
Horror fanatic. Grunge enthusiast. Connoisseur of strange.
Contemporary British artist Stephen Mackey brings a surreal romanticism to the modern world like no other, and this Saturday 14th December, you are invited to join in with the celebrations for his debut solo show at Arcadia Contemporary. His unmistakable works are a confection for the eyes, merging the charismatic and the macabre in delicate harmony. Enjoy the ostentatious? Prepare to revel in his display of females with rich, red lips, surrounded by extravagant layers of velvet curtains and silk dresses. Bask in the bizarre? Perhaps his spellbinding chimeras will better pique your interest; they are just as graceful as their human counterparts. Stephen Mackey: 'While You Sleep' The Pantomimers Opening Reception: Saturday, December 14, 2019 | 6pm to 8pm Exhibition Dates: December 14 – December 30, 2019 Arcadia Contemporary Old Town Pasadena | 39
Comics and illustrations that hold a mirror up to society really appeal to me, partially because they can be an effective catalyst for change but mostly because they're so frank they make the people they're referencing uncomfortable.It's also quite brilliant when a comic artist can actually pinpoint something stupid in our society that we can all agree is stupid- like the fact that money matters can kill a friendship.Colombian illustrator Sako Asko draws up strange panels populated by ordinary people and...
Dominic Beyeler’s prolific style can be seen in his daily sketches. Balancing bold colours and swift lines, Beyeler captures a fierce vulnerability within every face. His Tumblr @dominicbeyeler Keep...
Illustrator and graphic designer Simon Prades (previously) delights in the surreal and dreamlike, where silhouettes of faces open portals to other places and strange visual metaphors for difficult subjects are brought vividly to life. Prades works primarily with non-digital mediums like pen and ink, using Photoshop to cleanup and occasionally animate his work for the web. The German illustrator currently freelances for some of the biggest publications around including the New York Times, The New Yorker, The Guardian, and elsewhere. More
Korean artist Bang Sangho creates illustrations that burst with vibrancy and surrealism. His work combines both ink and digital processes, playing with perspective and astral backdrops.
Illustrator and graphic designer Simon Prades (previously) delights in the surreal and dreamlike, where silhouettes of faces open portals to other places and strange visual metaphors for difficult subjects are brought vividly to life. Prades works primarily with non-digital mediums like pen and ink, using Photoshop to cleanup and occasionally animate his work for the web. The German illustrator currently freelances for some of the biggest publications around including the New York Times, The New Yorker, The Guardian, and elsewhere. More
Illustrator and graphic designer Simon Prades (previously) delights in the surreal and dreamlike, where silhouettes of faces open portals to other places and strange visual metaphors for difficult subjects are brought vividly to life. Prades works primarily with non-digital mediums like pen and ink, using Photoshop to cleanup and occasionally animate his work for the web. The German illustrator currently freelances for some of the biggest publications around including the New York Times, The New Yorker, The Guardian, and elsewhere. More
Howdy, #visiblewomen! I'm Yejin. I'm a (mostly) Seoul-based illustrator with a soft spot for the surreal and strange. Currently looking for work + freelance opportunities! ✉️[email protected] 🔵https://t.co/psL51Tn65I
Italian-born, Japan-based artist Philip Giordano paints humorous animal characters with textured, impressionistic brushstrokes — an unusual juxtaposition of traditional techniques and a cartoon-like style. Giordano is a children's book illustrator by trade and his personal work retains similarly whimsical qualities. His latest series of paintings depicts a gigantic cat in a place that could either be in the thick of the forest or underwater. Sea creatures float in mid air while the cat examines a variety of surreal characters and object that seem to be its playthings. One wouldn't necessarily describe the narratives in Giordano's paintings as adventures because his fictional world seems neatly arranged and unmoving, almost like a still life. Take a look at Giordano's latest work below.
Drawings full of symbolism. What meaning are you going to attribute to them? The following is the short description Artist Amrita Sarkar gives to the work on her social media page: "Pen & ink. Pencil & coal." "Self-taught. Still learning!" "Original and inspired artworks." As I have mentioned in some of the previous posts, October is a very busy for artists, as many join in, in the Inktober challenge. That means, there is a plethora of different drawings from artists around the world, all having the same title. Even thought the titles are the same, the works are not. It's a pleasure to showcase artists' work normally, but it's especially so, during this month. I have given them different titles, as they encapsulate so much more for me than the theme for the challenge. I hope the illustrations below speak to you, with the intensity they speak to me. Have fun discovering it. Tea shaken not stirred. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Written worlds come to life. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Kickback and relax. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Eye pocket watch. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Salvador Dali clock. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Conflict and confrontations. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Looking on a world I don't understand. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Starry night town and crystals. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Transformation. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Connections between people. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
Well, we knew this was going to happen. We were warned often enough but did we listen? Did we heed the warning given out in episodes of The Outer Limits, Twilight Zone or Black Mirror, innumerable B-movies and books from H. G. Wells to Stephen King? No, we thought we knew better. We were having way too much fun to even think about what we may be mortgaging for getting all those likes on Facebook and all those followers on Instagram and Twitter. We were only in it for the LOLz. Then one day, our life’s all used up and we’re part of the machine. It’s no fun anymore but still we can’t help checking our feed, tweeting our food and liking every fucking picture of a grumpy-looking cat. WE are the pod people sci-fi warned us about! Like OMG! Artist Kristian Jones produces neat illustrations of children and families whose lives have been taken over by the technology they use. His figures look like the characters once found in children’s stories who are now transported to a strange, surreal science-fiction land where technology snoops and insidiously steals away their very life force. Jones...
