Illustrations
This Artist Transforms the Portraits of Our Ancestors into Pop Culture Heroes
Ariel H -
Alex Gross likes to bring up to date portraits made during the Victorian era. He turns them into trading cards that refer to the heroes and symbols of pop culture. Inspired by the sepia photographs of our ancestors, artist Alex Gross came up with the idea of creating surprising and fun mashups that bring together history and our popular...
Italian illustrator and self-proclaimed "creative mind" Elia Colombo is an artist who focuses on conceptual illustrations and in the constant search for "perfection in simplicity" as shown on his website. He says he loves silence and mediation, but he describes herself also as a "not at all curious" person, which is really bizarre statement for a designer.
Colombo combines her...
The illustrations of Flowsofly give the saying "less is more" a new meaning. With a single black line, he manages to fascinate 200 thousand followers on Instagram.
The artist manages to create magnificent masterpieces. Its thin black lines form sensual feminine figures and stolen intimate moments.
Flowsofly's true identity remains a mystery, but his goal is to express something complex in...
You may have seen some of his illustrations on the covers of GQ or the New York Times, on book covers or movie festival posters because the style and beauty of Sébastien Plassard's illustrations has made him famous internationally and you will surely fall in love with it too.
His works are recognizable among thousands, thanks to a unique style...
Enough with the usual T as train and F as a flower: from now kids could learn the the alphabet with the icons of rock. This is the idea behind the book "Rock Alphabet" created by Andrew Morgan, who transforms great artists like David Bowie and Mick Jagger into colorful learning tools.
The book is described as a fun way...
San Diego-based artist Astor Alexander recently presented a series of illustrations with a goal to change the way you look at Disney princesses.
Instead of the stereotypical vulnerable women, Alexander sees them as badass film noir characters.
Titled "Noir Princesses," Alexander's series of illustration reimagines Snow White, Belle, Pocahontas, and other Disney princesses as gangsters, detectives, and robbers in fictional movies...
Ericka Cabrera is the happy and proud mother of little Josiah. To immortalize in an original way the coming into the world of this beautiful little being, she decided to take its pictures in a decor that's dedicated to famous animated films. No doubt this is quite a way to create good memories for the family.
On Instagram, Ericka has...
From New York to Taiwan via Geneva, street artist Tom Bob takes another look at the elements that occupy our public space. Whether by observing the clouds or objects of our everyday life, we are all already amused to compose forms from various elements. If this little childish game remained a pleasure for some, it became a full-fledged occupation...
In 1987, Starbucks unveiled its new logo. A fusion of two existing logos, it gave birth to the famous long-haired green siren. Since then, one of the most famous logos in the world still inspires artists to reappropriate and subversively use it in their art.
In her Instagram account, the Ukrainian artist Annet Lovart transforms this iconic character of the...
Balancing on the thin line between makeup, cartoons and graphic arts, Laura Jenkinson shares her many ideas on Instagram. For several years now, Laura Jenkinson has been transforming the bottom of her face into multiple characters from popular cartoons and video games. His childhood heroes take the place of her mouth with a steady stroke of make-up pencils, theatrical...

















