Electric Tokyo by Elora Pautrat
Environment artist Elora Pautrat living in Japan shares her visual stories of Tokyo made of photos, digitals and some magic
Hans-Christian Kogler
Salzburg-based illustrator Hans-Christian Kogler shares his ballpoint illustrations
Viktor Pyatkin and his imaginary world
I personally believe some if not many artists and illustrators live 24/7 in their imaginary worlds. Viktor Pyatkin is not an exclusion but a real proof of this concept, take a look at characters and visual stories coming straight out of his head
Gabriel da Silva
Contemporary artist, creative director and illustrator Gabriel da Silva based in Miami, creates modern version of Bosch as its personages has been teleported to the Adventure Time series and get some portion of magic happy pills
Liza Rusalskaya
Freelance illustrator from Minsk free city, Liza Rusalskay works closely with world-based companies and is currently represented by ladies-run agency @Tillanelli.Studio
Charlie Davis Illustrations
London-based illustrator Charlie Davis creates illustrations looking like a colour paper cut-outs, never dull and always with a dynamic twist
Avalon Nuovo Illustrations
Avalon Nuovo is a Los Angeles-bred illustrator living in Amsterdam, working with editorial, motion, advertising, and publishing, among other applications. Her work draws from influences of music, video games, history, nature, and a love of life drawing. It reflects what is usually on her mind: environmental action, social justice, and trying to find and highlight things that make humanity seem a little more promising.
Antonia Lev
Russian urban street artist and illustrator Antonia Lev shares her obsession with femininity, nature and freedom through colourful murals and artworks
Laura Breiling Illustrations
Berlin-based Laura Breiling illustrates the life in its finest - always actual, diverse and speaking truth aloud. If 2020 is still not an eye-opening year for the viewer, what else can be?
Douglas Hale's Collage Art
“Douglas Hale’s witty collages play with pieces of found imagery, colour and symbolism. Hale uses contemporary graphic styles to produce fantasy landscapes and unusual profiles, combining tribal and mythological references in contrasting tones beautifully strange scenarios.” via @trendland
Polina Okean
Russian illustrator Polina Okean easily transforms her colourful works to murals and back to prints. Following a minimal visual approach creating quite self-esteemed and good looking characters
Mineralogy Illustrations Sorted By Colour
“When Nicholas Rougeux came across the massive collection of mineral illustrations that British naturalist and illustrator James Sowerby created at the beginning of the 19th century, he wondered what they would look like arranged by colour in a big collage. And, well, he spent the next four months doing exactly that: arranging all of Sowerby’s illustrations from the 718-plates-strong series British Mineralogy containing minerals found within Great Britain and Exotic Mineralogy containing those from beyond its borders.”
Official Poster
The result is the stunning project British & Exotic Mineralogy
Daniel Carlsten
Stockholm-based digital artist and art director, Daniel Carlsten worked as an art director at Acne before starting to work freelance. He has since been commissioned by clients such as Le Bon Marché, Herman Miller, Rimowa, Van Cleef & Arpels, and done editorial work for Dwell Magazine and Nowness.
His work is represented in the permanent collections of the National Museum in Stockholm and the Röhsska Design Museum in Gothenburg.
Katarzyna and Marcin Owczarek Collages
Belgium-based duo artists Katarzyna & Marcin Owczarek creates wonderful surreal Animal Collages.
“Our project is mysterious, surreal and has emotional vigour. Our works are based on the poetics of surrealism, because surrealism makes visible the invisible and transgresses the traditional bounds of reality. Our minds works in similar way, we feel comfortable in this kind of universe, so we decided to inhabit there and invite art lovers to visit us.”
Union Haus aka Calvin Sprague
Union Haus is Calvin Sprague, Rotterdam based freelance graphic designer & illustrator with a knack for colourful, retro & playful styles. Experimenting with basic lines & shapes, he finds harmony by bridging the gap between structure & chaos. Influenced by the early works of Saul Bass to Heinz Edelmann to Milton Glaser, he sees their eccentric, colourful style as a big reason why he grew to love design.
Petra Eriksson illustration
Petra Eriksson is Swedish illustrator and artist based in Barcelona represented by Handsome Frank illustration agency. Petra is a compulsive drawer and professional tea drinker with a love for dots, bright colours and confetti
Vizie Urban Art
Vizie is an American artist living and working in New York City by way of Houston, Texas. Though he has made his mark on the art world through graffiti, Vizie’s work extends beyond the walls into fine, print, and commercial artwork.
GIFs World Jaedoo Lee
Jaedoo Lee is an illustrator that animates and an animator that creates, draws shapes with imaginary physics and sometimes makes them move too. Lee’s work is all about displaying shapes in a space and he wants his work to be fun to look at
Urban Society illustrated by Ilya Milstein
Milan-born Melbourne-raised and New York based graphic artist Ilya Milstein creates award-winning illustrations of ideal neighbourhood society. They usually depicts chilling people doing their daily basis thing on a mid-hour streets of New York and suburbia. Most of Ilya’s works lands on the covers of magazines of New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine
Jyxchen Illustrations
Yi Xiao Chen aka Jyxchen is contemporary illustrator and visual artist currently living in Perth, Australia. “Yi’s minimalistic, semi-abstract portrait illustrations are drawn with simple lines and carefully chosen pastels making her illustrations unique with a strong and bold identity. “
“The dialogue around ethnic minorities in the Australian consciousness have always been as the ‘Other.’ Art can be a medium that serves to center these faces and stories.”
