Games of Thrones: Pin-up Series by Andrew Tarusov
Talented Russian illustrator Andrew Tarusov (that you might remember by "Soviet Olympics Pin-Up Calendar") released a series of pin-up cards created to celebrate the end of Games of Thrones. Even you never watched it or any TV serials like us, the pin-ups by Andrew's is a thing to admire.
A photo posted by Illustrussia (@illustrussia) on Jun 17, 2015 at 4:07am PDT
A photo posted by Illustrussia (@illustrussia) on Jun 17, 2015 at 4:49am PDT
A photo posted by Illustrussia (@illustrussia) on Jun 17, 2015 at 4:56am PDT
Games of Thrones: Pin-up Series by Andrew Tarusov
Talented Russian illustrator Andrew Tarusov (that you might remember by "Soviet Olympics Pin-Up Calendar") released a series of pin-up cards created to celebrate the end of Games of Thrones. Even you never watched it or any TV serials like us, the pin-ups by Andrew's is a thing to admire.
HEXY Rooms by Anatoly Bazarov
These isometric rooms were created by Kid Cut – aka Anatoly Bazarov – for a game that doesn't exist. They're a wonderful mix of fine detail and low-poly styling that you can imagine being a setting for an hit adventure game. Each room brings to life a different environment that would fit with a story involving investigation
HEXY Rooms by Anatoly Bazarov
These isometric rooms were created by Kid Cut – aka Anatoly Bazarov – for a game that doesn't exist. They're a wonderful mix of fine detail and low-poly styling that you can imagine being a setting for an hit adventure game. Each room brings to life a different environment that would fit with a story involving investigation
AO MATU Playing Cards
Our old friend, talented illustrator Nastya KFKS (previously) resides in New York and works for various graphic design project. Her enormous love to travel and especially across Pan Asian region comes around as a flash to create an illustration project. So, AO MATU Playing Cards is her next venture. It is a custom deck with magnificent characters, illustrations and tropical design, inspired by Islands and Nature. You can support and preorder it on Kickstarter project
AO MATU Playing Cards
Our old friend, talented illustrator Nastya KFKS (previously) resides in New York and works for various graphic design project. Her enormous love to travel and especially across Pan Asian region comes around as a flash to create an illustration project. So, AO MATU Playing Cards is her next venture. It is a custom deck with magnificent characters, illustrations and tropical design, inspired by Islands and Nature. You can support and preorder it on Kickstarter project
Matt Blease
London-based illustrator and designer Matt Blease (Instagram) creates clever illustrations that often poke fun on current youth culture.
via iGNANT
Illustrations by Kyle Cobban
Kyle Cobban is an art teacher, illustrator, wannabe designer from Illinois, USA. He strives to make things for people to enjoy. Follow him on Facebook and on Society6.
Alexander Grahovsky illustrations
Spanish illustrator Alexander Grahovsky (Instagram) based in Madrid specialized in pop, erotic and adult themed works.
Photo Collages by Lola Dupre
"Lola Dupre manipulates photographs sans photoshop, cutting and pasting them into new images entirely by hand. Last time we covered her on the blog, she had taken a break from her figurative works to concentrate on monochromatic, Op Art-inspired abstract designs. But with her latest body of work, Dupre has returned to portraiture, this time unveiling a new body of work in full color. Apart from her personal projects, she recently created a fashion editorial for the Spanish fashion magazine Vein using her signature style". via Hi-Fructose
Amoeville Backgrounds by Ivan Korolev
Russian illustrator and animator Ivan Korolev (Instagram) based in Helsinki shares his latest project - a set of backgrounds made for yet unreleased movie Amoeville. Make sure you visited Ivan's Tumblr page to discover his works
Alana Dee Haynes
Alana Dee Haynes (Instagram) is a Brooklyn-based artist who turns the bodies of her photographed subjects into illustrated surfaces, transforming blank skin and clothing into undulating patterns and shapes. via
“Everyone has a certain way they see the world. Some things jump out at people, while others pass them by. I see faces and patterns everywhere. When I look at people, I connect their beauty marks, and find faces in their knuckle lines. It’s just the way I live. So, naturally, I see these things in photographs too. It is not synesthesia, but it is a similar way of viewing multiple layers in things.” (Source)
Summer is Soon by Ruslan Suleimanov
Summer is Soon is a series of character drawings by graphic designer Ruslan Suleimanov from Almaty, Kazakhstan. The series featuring humorously familiar characters that we all know and see in the beach during summer. via Joquz
Double-exposure Drawings by Thomas Cian
I think the double-exposure techniques have done enough with photography and no more is a topic of much interest. But can't say the same about things done with hands, like this pencil drawings of Thomas Cian
Saad Moosajee
Young and talented digital artist Saad Moosajee is back with new works that we mentioned last week on our public flow VOX View more of his recent works on www.saadart.com
Colouring Books for Adults
Inspired by Scotland’s Brodick Castle Gardens, British illustrator and artist Johanna Basford (previously) creates incredible coloring books for adults… Johanna told BuzzFeed, “coloring seems to help people think about a time when life was simpler and more carefree.” You can buy a book on her site
Gravitant by Cinta Vidal Agulló
With this work, Catalonian artist Cinta Vidal Agulló (1982, Barcelona) wants to show that we live in one world, but we live in it in very different ways, playing with everyday objects and spaces, placed in impossible ways to express that many times, the inner dimension of each one of us does not match the mental structures of those around us.Check her exhibition at Miscelanea, Barcelna this week
"I do not remember the last time I left home without a notebook to draw what I see, notebooks where I try to reflect the complexity of human relationships from different perspectives. I never wanted to commit to a single style, even if that's the common thing to do: each new project, painting, illustration, client, idea... is thoroughly analysed and after that process, what should be told and how it should be told will arise."