Illustration for every day
Brazilian illustrator and DeviantArt user Gabriel Picolo has embarked on a year-long project to draw a doodle everyday for 365 days. The results are stunning.
Alexandre Korobov illustrations
Originally from StPete Alexandre Korobov is a young illustrator based in Paris. He creates illustrations full of colours, saturated, photo-realistic, at times acid and ironical, the obsessions of the time finding their way into his commissioned work. He also seeks to revisit illustration techniques of the past by using a mix of electronic processing, pencils and overlay inks. Find his HUGE and EPIC fashion illustration portfolio on www.behance.net/alexandrekorobov and follow him over on Facebook
Ilya Kuvshinov illustrations
Enter the sc-fi and fanart world of Ilya's character illustration - talented Russian digital artist. See more on Behance and Deviantart
Predators by Maxim Shkret
Russian digital artist Maxim Shkret released the series of posters depicting predators in a formal 3D illustrative way, well done.
Nadia Coolrista Fashion Photography
We found a new gem in Russian fashion illustration - talented girl Nadia Coolrista (on Instagram) working mainly with coloured pencils. Her vivid and nearly photo realistic fashion portraits fits editorials so well, that one no need photographer to frame an article.
Emoji Nation by Nastya Ptichek
Kiev-based young artist Nastya Ptichek shoot out with an artistic coverage of a hot topic: emoji and a life around modern mobile messengers, interpreter over classic art of Edward Hopper. View full series on Behance and Tumblr profiles of Nastya
After enormous success on the blogosphere Nastya's works has been featured by Dazed-n-Confused, Buzzfeed, Wired and eve Time Magazine she decided to rollout the 5th instalment of Emojii Nation.
Please view previous series on nastya-ptichek.tumblr.com
Atlas of Prejudice
You may remember Yanko Tsvetkov doing bright infographics "Europe according to..", later he released a book "Atlas of Prejudice" and already has 2 of it available from www.atlasofprejudice.com
Click to see the large version
Chineasy
When ShaoLan Hsueh realised her children didn't have the patience to learn Chinese, she wanted to simplify it for them – so she worked with graphic artist Noma Bar on a new book that turns a fiendish world into a visual treat called Chineasy. It is a visual-based learning system which teaches Chinese characters, simple stories & phrases. This building block system allows learners learn speedily with great fun enjoying Chinese history, classical and pop culture.
Beside the beautiful website full of colourful illustrations you can order a book on iTunes (few left as a hardcopy here) that ShaoLan has kickstartered a few months ago to keep Chinese easy for everyone.
Eevien Tan illustration
Talented Australian illustrator Eevien Tan works in neo-classic manner with a slight asian "manga" touch
Huge Mural by Sean Sullivan
"After 7 long months of obsessively scribbling away on a large wall, artist Sean Sullivan “threw in the towel,” in part because he had exceeded his allotted time period by 4 months! The resulting mural was “Grand Pale Maw,” an expansive wall drawing that encompassed the entire rear corridor space of LACE in LA. Grand Pale Maw—Sullivan’s first large scale mural—was on display only through January 2012 but thanks to these photos documenting the process we can still ogle over them. " via Colossal
Have A Nice Grey
"Have a Nice Grey" is a digital playground for the street artist Tim Young born and living in Germany. His canvas is unlimited, thus can be a street wall or a piece of cardboard. Mixing stencil techniques, collages and some grey magic Tim creates meaningful artworks
Boris Pelcer illustrations
New works from American artist and illustrator Boris Pelcer once taken our attention few years ago, updated his portfolio with several new art projects worth to see online or buy as a prints for your walls
Archist project by Federico Babina
Italian architect and illustrator Federico Babina has recently unveiled a new project, this time taking a look at the connection between architecture and the visual arts. Titled "Archist", the project comprises a series of illustrations of imaginary buildings inspired by famous works of art. via
The Sculpted Alphabet by Foreal
Guys from Foreal agency created an awesome 3D Alphabet just for fun. Check it out on their Behance profile
We Go to the Gallery
Miriam Elia's new take on a 1960s Ladybird book. Peter, Jane and Mummy go to a gallery and learn about sex, death and contemporary art. She successfuly ran first thousand prints through Kickstarter project but it is the Ladybird book publisher Penguin, rather than the art world, which isn't so happy about the project. We hope she resolve the legal issues this spring and we will have a chance to order the book from her website.
Jehan Choo
Talented illustrator Jehan Choo captured my eye with the “Alas I Cannot Swim" print circulated on Tumblr. I was happy to find more gems on his personal, commercial and sketchy portfolios he spread all over the net.
New Illustrations by Randy Ortiz
Artist Randy Ortiz has a talent for capturing a narrative in his illustrations. Surreal stories seem to play out in each singular piece he creates. His newest work pictured in these first five images are part of a current group exhibit at Brooklyn’s Bottleneck Gallery.
Jen Mussari Lettering
Talented graphic designer and illustrator Jen Mussari has all that custom lettering and typography experiments we like. Check her portfolio here
