The post Introduction to Blues: Kevin Lucbert’s Pen Illustrations appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>According to Lucbert, monochrome illustrations communicate his ideas best, allowing him to express his thoughts with greater visual impact. “Decorative and superficial elements become less important then,” he notes. Amongst his works, you can find ghost-like characters exploring dream-like landscapes, the color blue adding an additional layer of mystique.
“Art creates a distancing effect that allows the artist to express his own ideas to an audience in a peaceful manner,” reflected Lucbert. Based between Berlin and Paris, he’s also a member of the artist collective, The Ensaders, and participates regularly in performances and exhibitions. He has also collaborated with publications and brands like The New York Times, Hermès, and Starbucks.
With his more personal work, inspiration can be found in dreams, geometrical patterns, and other creators and writers. “I admire also children books artists like Tomy Ungerer and also comic books artists like François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters,” he notes. “Their wonderful comic book La Tour was one of my biggest influences as a child.”
We recommend you follow his Instagram page.
The post Introduction to Blues: Kevin Lucbert’s Pen Illustrations appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post 50 Shades of Blue: Laxmi Hussain’s Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>This incompleteness is deliberate, obliging her viewers to pause and engage with the artwork, filling in the absences themselves rather than dismissing it and moving on. It also adds to a sense of openness to her creations, which added to her use of blue, makes for a calming, even inviting, effect.
With thousands of followers on Instagram and exhibitions in galleries and art events around London, Hussain has also appealed to a variety of commercial clients and individuals. Working in several different media, she admits to being driven by experimentation, constantly exploring new techniques and searching for the shapes and subjects they express best.
As such, inspiration comes easy for her, sought out from the mundanities of everyday life: patterns found in home interiors, natural shapes found outside, and geometric, structured shapes, taken from architecture. Here are some of her more striking pieces.
The post 50 Shades of Blue: Laxmi Hussain’s Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Introduction to Blues: Kevin Lucbert’s Pen Illustrations appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>According to Lucbert, monochrome illustrations communicate his ideas best, allowing him to express his thoughts with greater visual impact. “Decorative and superficial elements become less important then,” he notes. Amongst his works, you can find ghost-like characters exploring dream-like landscapes, the color blue adding an additional layer of mystique.
“Art creates a distancing effect that allows the artist to express his own ideas to an audience in a peaceful manner,” reflected Lucbert. Based between Berlin and Paris, he’s also a member of the artist collective, The Ensaders, and participates regularly in performances and exhibitions. He has also collaborated with publications and brands like The New York Times, Hermès, and Starbucks.
With his more personal work, inspiration can be found in dreams, geometrical patterns, and other creators and writers. “I admire also children books artists like Tomy Ungerer and also comic books artists like François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters,” he notes. “Their wonderful comic book La Tour was one of my biggest influences as a child.”
We recommend you follow his Instagram page.
The post Introduction to Blues: Kevin Lucbert’s Pen Illustrations appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post 50 Shades of Blue: Laxmi Hussain’s Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>This incompleteness is deliberate, obliging her viewers to pause and engage with the artwork, filling in the absences themselves rather than dismissing it and moving on. It also adds to a sense of openness to her creations, which added to her use of blue, makes for a calming, even inviting, effect.
With thousands of followers on Instagram and exhibitions in galleries and art events around London, Hussain has also appealed to a variety of commercial clients and individuals. Working in several different media, she admits to being driven by experimentation, constantly exploring new techniques and searching for the shapes and subjects they express best.
As such, inspiration comes easy for her, sought out from the mundanities of everyday life: patterns found in home interiors, natural shapes found outside, and geometric, structured shapes, taken from architecture. Here are some of her more striking pieces.
The post 50 Shades of Blue: Laxmi Hussain’s Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
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