With, as he say on his tumblr, a little transparency, a sharpie and some whiteout, Hombre McSteez (aka Marty Cooper) brings his wit and humor into the ordinary day. I can't wait to see where he goes with this.










With, as he say on his tumblr, a little transparency, a sharpie and some whiteout, Hombre McSteez (aka Marty Cooper) brings his wit and humor into the ordinary day. I can't wait to see where he goes with this.
All the letters of the ABC illustration series of European cities are drawn in ink and then watercolored by Japanese illustrator Hugo Yoshikawa as part of an exhibition in Tokyo at the Tokyu Art Gallery in Shibuya.
Amsterdam (Netherlands)
Barcelona (Spain)
Copenhagen (Denmark)
Dublin (Ireland)
Edinburgh (UK)
Frankfurt (Germany)
Geneva (Switzerland)
Helsinki (Finland)
Istanbul (Turkey)
Jerez de la Frontera (Spain)
Kiev (Ukraine)
London (UK)
Madrid (Spain)
Naples (Italy)
Oslo (Norway)
Paris (France)
Quimper (France)
Rome (Italy)
Stockholm (Sweden)
Toulouse (France)
Utrecht (Netherlands)
Venice (Italy)
Warsaw (Poland)
Xanten (Germany)
York (UK)
Zagreb (Croatia)
Dutch illustrator Redmer Hoekstra blends animals and objects to make these witty and winsome creatures.
A freelance artist from the UK, Ed Fairburn uses maps like canvas and makes the tight tangle of rivers, roads and shorelines to heighten the impact of the invisible emotional landscapes the faces stream.
He explains: “I paint, draw and construct using a flexible range of tangible media across a wide range of surfaces and contexts, allowing my practice to exist among various disciplines. The work I produce is largely self-directed, allowing me to explore a wealth of ideas and concepts which need to be released.”
via KoiKoiKoi
French artist, Chris Panda simply draws the insides of these recognizable cartoon characters in his X-Ray series.
In the realm of animal art, these super simplified images created by Maine-based illustrator Josh Brill and his art label Lumadessa are some of my favorites. I am getting a print for each of my kids this christmas. just beautiful.
He has some gorgeous iPhone wallpapers for free download too »
Nick Offerman’s Guide to Facial Hair, An Illustration by Mike Mitchell.
See also The Justice League of Parks and Rec
Italian designer Stefan Agabio has worked out this typographic project illustrating the lyrics of ‘Hey Jude’ by The Beatles with Prismacolor markers.
And those of you who know me, know my son's name is Jude.
An illustrator, graphic designer and art director, Eiko Ojala lives in Tallinn, Estonia. His series Naked uses the barest of materials to create these stunning, sexy and simple figures.
See also The Form of the Body
Italian illustratorJacopo Ferretti has drawn all the stadiums of the UEFA Champions League finals from 1993 to 2013.
Moscow-based illustrator Anton Batov created this awesome set of modernized Ancient Egyptian illustrations.
See the full-sized image here
Lorenzo Durán says:
"Their shapes, sizes and textures open up a world of possibilities. What I’m experiencing with this work is teaching me that there are no barriers."
Jenny Parks, a freelance scientific illustrator in San Francisco, has this outstanding set of feline superheros.
Brooklyn-based artist José Suris IV makes these incredible papercraft animals from papers, styrofoam, wireform, and paperclay.
Also Paper Sculptures that Defy Expectations & Papercraft Cars
Dutch-born Brooklyn-based graphic designer Bas Waijers’ Bedoodled series is a burst of fun. He also has some richly imaginative interactive storybooks for the iPad, like The Wonderful Colorful House.
I was put onto Tom Neely, a painter and cartoonist living in Los Angeles, by Adam Albright-Hanna (@adamah). Neely's imaginary creatures reminded him of the fantastical Photoshop Bestiary from a few days ago.
Neely is best known for the cult-hit indie comic book Henry & Glenn Forever, which he created with his artist collective The Igloo Tornado whom were voted LA Weekly's "Best People in LA 2011."
From the book description:
"Starring super-notorious musclebound punk/metaldudes Glenn Danzig and Henry Rollins..."
It is his brief series of illustrations from the story of Moby Dick (which, honest to God, I love and keep re-reading now. I hated it in high school and college, but came to it again in grad school and gave myself permission to think of Melville's voice as sly and funny amidst the mythological and timeless), that have really caught my imagination.
Watercolor artist and illustrator Daniel Mackie’s takes a simple idea, using the shape and form of animals as the frame for wondrous landscapes. Wondrous!
Designer Daniel Nyari has created this playful set of Football Playmakers.
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