Hyperrealistic paintings by Kim Sung Jin
Oil Spill - Ink, Watercolor, and Colored Pencil 2013
melting lights
oil on wood 50x70cm
Illustratrions by son jeong ho
'karilise:“Menagrie Spring” finished, I feel like she’s glowing.'
more Valérie Maugeriartist from France born in 1967
This image really inspired me in the way that the figure in it is elegant, seemingly weightless and free. From this image it made me think of natural forms in dance.
from people and silhouettes (series)
by chris keegan
I like how this image is full of layers and it looks like a layer mask was used in Photoshop to get the empty white space around it.
I always love the study of hair on sketches by different artists because they all have their own technique of drawing it. This also inspired my Halloween costume.
My Halloween costume
birds by abby diamond illustration birds art
By mjlindo: “Consumed/Knocking me sideways” Always working towards getting better! Currently trying to use simpler backgrounds. Something I’m still struggling with www.facebook.com/mjlindoart"
I like the merging of insects into the facial features it's uncanny with the misplacement and almost grotesque but the subject is very beautiful and conflicting.
by natalie shau
"So, remember that ‘Hair study’ project i started a while back in Illustrator? Well it’s finally finished. Check out the full project HERE. :)
WEBSITE / STORE / FACEBOOK / TWITTER / INSTAGRAM "
I am always constantly fascinated with drawing hair because it's so fine so it's hard to draw but there are so many different ways of articulating hair in sketches.
The wings and composition inspired me in this image and I tried to capture the flow of the butterfly wings and petals with a fine liner, however the weight of the pen didn't quite work.
by
crawwstuff:
Black Cloud by Carlos Amorales.
"More drawin’
I’m working on a bunch of new paintings for the upcoming show at CAVE gallery in March, but I can’t share them…just yet :(
So here’s another sketch, that may or may not be taken further."
by simon goinard
Jack Hardwicke - Elephant Paint, 2012
hair series by jessica jorgensen
linn olofsdotter
I was really pulled in by this artists technique of drawing because I like how she creates quite 3D looking flowers that are actually simple flat colours, and the way in which she brings all the elements together in one glorifying composition with some intricate details and blocks of colour.
Judith Braun, Diamond Dust, 2012, drawn on wall with fingers dipped in charcoal
In Powder & Crinoline - Old Fairy Tales Retold by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. Illustrated by Kay Nielsen.
The details in these illustrations are just break taking.
by mllemia: “Secrets of the Deep” 8.5” x 14” Acrylic on wood.
Antiquated Thoughts by Annie Stegg (Pink Parasol)
This was amazing in person she cut the paper so finely that when it was made into a huge pile and strung up I almost wanted to touch it!
I adore the embroidery into the sketches.
Unknown artists Sketchbook
Windswept by Charles Sowers
Art installation fixed outside a gallery’s wall, displaying natural flow and turbulence of the wind - via dezeen:
Hundreds of spinning blades reveal the invisible patterns of the wind in American artist Charles Sowers’ kinetic installation on the facade of the Randall Museum in San Francisco.
The installation, titled Windswept, consists of 612 rotating aluminium weather vanes mounted on an outside wall. As gusts of wind hit the wall, the aluminium blades spin not as one but independently, indicating the localised flow of the wind and the way it interacts with the building.
“Our ordinary experience of wind is as a solitary sample point of a very large invisible phenomenon,” said Sowers. “Windswept is a kind of large sensor array that samples the wind at its point of interaction with the Randall Museum building and reveals the complexity and structure of that interaction.”
You can find out more at Dezeen here, with photos and a video of the work in action.
(via prostheticknowledge)
Taking a double-exposed photo is a challenge on its own, but one artist thought of taking doubles up a notch and succeeded, with amazing results. How? By painting. You are definitely curious, so go ahead and read on!
From Fashion Playing Cards Part 2
by Connie Lim
