If you ever wanted to study the ins and outs of character design, this post is just for you. This Korean artist who goes by the name of Rinotuna on Instagram takes seemingly mundane items, food, plants and animals and turns each one into an anime character. And it's a character that you'd love to see in an actual anime. The way in which Rinotuna presents them might teach you a thing or two about how to use even the smallest of details from the reference image to make the character look very rich and interesting. And it's not just the similarities that make them pop, it's also the clever use of color scheme, the theme, and secondary features, among other things, as well.

For artists, inspiration can come from anywhere and at any time. Some artists get inspired by reading books, listening to music, or even by looking up other artists whose work they admire dearly. But what if one gets their inspiration from things most of us see every day, whether it would on the internet or real life? This Korean artist who goes by the name “Rinotuna” on all of their social media accounts posts illustrations where they reimagine everyday items and even animals as anime characters, and that’s not even all of it—the artist also gets inspired by things such as food, household items, and even insects.

If you ever wanted to study the ins and outs of character design, this post is just for you. This Korean artist who goes by the name of Rinotuna on Instagram takes seemingly mundane items, food, plants and animals and turns each one into an anime character. And it's a character that you'd love to see in an actual anime. The way in which Rinotuna presents them might teach you a thing or two about how to use even the smallest of details from the reference image to make the character look very rich and interesting. And it's not just the similarities that make them pop, it's also the clever use of color scheme, the theme, and secondary features, among other things, as well.

For artists, inspiration can come from anywhere and at any time. Some artists get inspired by reading books, listening to music, or even by looking up other artists whose work they admire dearly. But what if one gets their inspiration from things most of us see every day, whether it would on the internet or real life? This Korean artist who goes by the name “Rinotuna” on all of their social media accounts posts illustrations where they reimagine everyday items and even animals as anime characters, and that’s not even all of it—the artist also gets inspired by things such as food, household items, and even insects.

For artists, inspiration can come from anywhere and at any time. Some artists get inspired by reading books, listening to music, or even by looking up other artists whose work they admire dearly. But what if one gets their inspiration from things most of us see every day, whether it would on the internet or real life? This Korean artist who goes by the name “Rinotuna” on all of their social media accounts posts illustrations where they reimagine everyday items and even animals as anime characters, and that’s not even all of it—the artist also gets inspired by things such as food, household items, and even insects.

For artists, inspiration can come from anywhere and at any time. Some artists get inspired by reading books, listening to music, or even by looking up other artists whose work they admire dearly. But what if one gets their inspiration from things most of us see every day, whether it would on the internet or real life? This Korean artist who goes by the name “Rinotuna” on all of their social media accounts posts illustrations where they reimagine everyday items and even animals as anime characters, and that’s not even all of it—the artist also gets inspired by things such as food, household items, and even insects.

For artists, inspiration can come from anywhere and at any time. Some artists get inspired by reading books, listening to music, or even by looking up other artists whose work they admire dearly. But what if one gets their inspiration from things most of us see every day, whether it would on the internet or real life? This Korean artist who goes by the name “Rinotuna” on all of their social media accounts posts illustrations where they reimagine everyday items and even animals as anime characters, and that’s not even all of it—the artist also gets inspired by things such as food, household items, and even insects.

For artists, inspiration can come from anywhere and at any time. Some artists get inspired by reading books, listening to music, or even by looking up other artists whose work they admire dearly. But what if one gets their inspiration from things most of us see every day, whether it would on the internet or real life? This Korean artist who goes by the name “Rinotuna” on all of their social media accounts posts illustrations where they reimagine everyday items and even animals as anime characters, and that’s not even all of it—the artist also gets inspired by things such as food, household items, and even insects.