The post Adorable Fashion Illustrations By Kerri Brown appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>While visiting Bali, Brown found herself inspired by the local tattoo artists and illustrators. They were all working digitally, which turned out to be the triggering point for her to become a digital artist.
“I never thought I was that patient when it came to creating art, so I loved any medium that allowed me to bring my vision to life quickly. This is why digital art has changed my life! I love using the Procreate App. It has really allowed me to experiment and bring my ideas to life without wasting any medium,” she said in an interview for Ballpit. She also added that before discovering the digital world, she would work with watercolors and posca pens.
Although she is still working on her color palettes, one thing is for sure: fashion illustration will always be her number one influence.
“I love drawing people and characters that represent a certain mood that is usually bold and sassy. I would say my alter ego shines through most of the characters I draw,” she explained. “My overall style consists of a quirky concoction of current trends mixed with playful color palettes resulting in bold stylized characters.”
Check out the gallery below.
The post Adorable Fashion Illustrations By Kerri Brown appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Requinoesis Creates Cute Illustrations to Change People’s Perception of Sharks appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Sharks are actually a lot less dangerous than you might think. Only 30 shark species out of close to 400 that we know about have been recorded to attack humans. The University of Florida released data that shows there have been only 57 confirmed unprovoked cases of shark attacks on humans in 2022 and five unprovoked shark-related fatalities. The Centers for Disease Control, on the other hand, report that 22 people die from cow attacks each year.
In an attempt to change the narrative about sharks and make people look at them in a more positive light, digital artist Requinoesis started a series of illustrations that feature sharks as their main characters. In these cute and colorful artworks, sharks are shown hanging out in their small cities, exploring the ocean depths, and taking well-deserved naps.
“With my artwork, I try to purify the “Jaws feeling” that haunts the image of sharks, showing that there are many more creative and imaginative possibilities in these creatures than just their jaws!” the artist shares.
Make sure to continue scrolling and check out more of these adorable shark illustrations. Maybe you’ll realize that they are not the bad guys after all.
The post Requinoesis Creates Cute Illustrations to Change People’s Perception of Sharks appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Digital Artist Photoshops His Father into Famous Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Matt recently decided to share a series of amusing Photoshop interventions that have his father as the main star of iconic artworks like Cassius Marcellus Coolidge’s “Dogs Playing Poker,” Edvard Munch’s “Scream,” and Jacques-Louis David’s “The Death of Marat.” While this is already entertaining, Dom manages to make each work even funnier thanks to his mannerisms and clothes. He always wears the same sweater and cap while adjusting his body talk to the theme of the painting.
Matt’s Photoshop interventions starring his dad are nothing new. He has been doing them for the past several years, choosing different sources of inspiration like pop culture, movies, and TV shows. For him, it’s less about the final product and more about quality time spent with his dad.
“We can spend hours sat laughing around the dinner table while we come up with ideas, and it’s never a bad thing to have an excuse to hang out with him,” Bonito revealed in a recent interview. “I also just love the creativity of it all.”
Check out more iconic paintings starring Dom Bonito below.
The post Digital Artist Photoshops His Father into Famous Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post These Digitally Done Images Look Like Paper Cuts appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Ojala is a well-known illustrator, graphic designer, and art director from Estonia whose works were published in media all around the world. Like, for example, his digitally done paper cuts inspired by the pandemic were featured on the cover of TIME magazine. But he was also featured in many other publications, websites, blogs, and newspapers.
He begins his project with an idea transmitted onto a blank sheet. When the sketch is done he transfers his hand-made work to the digital world.
“Within my work process, I like to study the forms of shapes and to work closely with light and shadow. I like to keep my illustrations minimal and well-advised. I combine consummate craftsmanship with a healthy sprinkling of wit,” Ojala told The Huffington Post.
Every “paper cut” is done with so much precision. The artist seeks inspiration from events that affect us all. From the pandemic and global warming crisis to problems that humans are dealing with daily.
If you are curious to see his creations, check out the gallery below. Don’t forget to tell us your opinion in the comments below.
The post These Digitally Done Images Look Like Paper Cuts appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post David Milan’s Typography Art Is a Play on Words appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Indeed, judging by his portfolio the projects keep on coming, with selected clients including giants like Apple, Huawei, Facebook, Pepsi, and Adobe. His experimentation with type and fonts has also created quite a stir online, amassing more than 135k followers on Instagram alone.
His work, almost entirely digital is made using tablets like Wacom and iPad Pro with some rendering on Photoshop. But Milan admits he still loves the more traditional form of lettering, employing tools like Crayola markers and Tombow brush pens.
“The hardest part of my job is finding a good quote or a word,” he admitted in an interview with Wix. “I could spend hours looking for a good one.” Show him some love by following him on Instagram:
The post David Milan’s Typography Art Is a Play on Words appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Enter Santi Zoraidez’s Glossy, Digital Landscapes appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>It’s his unique ability to merge 3D illustrations with groundbreaking digital effects that puts Zoraidez at the very forefront of design, attracting clients like Apple, Nike, and Ikea amongst others.
“I really try to develop my ideas for each piece of work outside of the screen, and then after some time I build up something to try out in digital,” he relays, explaining what goes into place behind the scenes. “That is when my visual development process really starts.”
Passionate about furniture, interior design, art installations, architecture and, of course, graphic design, his pieces are informed by many sources of inspiration. “There is something interesting to me about the compositions I can create and the way that shapes interact with each other,” he says, “together with a sense of space or volume, and referring mostly to real materials.”
The post Enter Santi Zoraidez’s Glossy, Digital Landscapes appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Anna Kövecses’ Collage Art is All Sunshine and Rainbows appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Known for her digital collages, her work is made of geometric shapes arranged in colorful patterns. But according to Kövecses, what now has become her signature style, took some time and experimentation to develop.
“It took me quite a while to learn how to distinguish myself as an artist and my other self as an illustrator,” she told Papirmass. “Accepting the fact that as an illustrator I usually have to follow instructions I still find it hard to cope with tweaking my artwork many times before coming up with a final illustration.”
“I often scribble some vague sketches into my phone or notebooks that lay around the house and then get back to them later to turn them into final artworks,” she explained the creative process that takes place behind the scenes. “When working I often surround myself with books and albums on art, plants, children’s novels, landscapes or food that I spread out on the floor like a live mood board,” she adds.
Based in a small seaside village on the island of Cyprus, her lifestyle fits nicely with her chosen subjects and themes (or vice versa). Committed to the art slow living, Kövecses’ inspiration comes from life on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and being a mother of three small kids. “I spend the morning drawing or working on illustration projects and drinking way too much tea,” she says.
Enter her wonderfully colorful worlds.
The post Anna Kövecses’ Collage Art is All Sunshine and Rainbows appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Ever Wondered What Cartoon Character Would Look In Real Life? Here’s Your Answer appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Tati has loved art ever since she was little, but only started drawing herself in 2016. Although she learned to draw all by herself and has only been drawing for a couple of years, her talent is obvious, and she’s managed to develop her own unique style pretty quickly.
There are so many artists out there that try to reimagine animated characters, and especially Disney characters, as something else, but Tati’s approach is unique. Her style is very different from the signature Disney style, and she doesn’t simply draw her favorite character more realistically–she gives them a new, modern character, that would put them right at home at any modern-day American high school.
In Tati’s version, Snow White isn’t just a goody-two-shoes with a nice singing voice, she’s a rebel, wearing a t-shirt that reads “not your housemaid,” Lilo from Lilo and Stitch rocks a crop-top with the word Sisterhood scribbled on it, and Marceline from Adventure Time is a badass guitar player. We always loved these characters, but Tati’s art helps us fall in love with them all over again.
The post Ever Wondered What Cartoon Character Would Look In Real Life? Here’s Your Answer appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Helen Morgun Reimagines Hollywood Stars as Disney Characters appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Have you ever looked at a movie star and thought to yourself “he’d be perfect in a live-action version of this Disney movie?” You’re not the only one, and Helen Morgun goes even beyond just thinking it and she applies her considerable sketching skills to turn her favorite celebrities into iconic Disney characters. Among her works you’ll find Margot Robbie as Elsa from Frozen, Megan Fox as the disguised Sea Witch from The Little Mermaid, Taylor Swift as Tinker Bell, to name a few.
Helen’s process is pretty complex. She starts by looking for an interesting character in the considerable repertoire of the studio. Then, she has to find the perfect celebrity to personify that character. They can be physically similar, or they can have similar personalities for the magic to work. Once she has the perfect reference, she starts planning her drawings.
Then she starts sketching. Like many modern artists, her favorite medium is digital art, and she works mostly on Photoshop. She combines the pose and facial features of the celebrities with the clothing, background, accessories, and companions of the relevant Disney character to create the perfect mashup of real-life and fantasy.
The end result is a stunning and unique portrait that’ll give you a fresh perspective on Disney. Now all we have to do is wait for the studio to cast these actors as the leads in their live-action movies!
The post Helen Morgun Reimagines Hollywood Stars as Disney Characters appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Jade Purple Brown’s Optimism is Contagious appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“I love collecting ’70s interior design books for inspiration,” admitted Brown in an interview with Design Milk, stating her sources of inspiration. “The over-the-top colorful palettes, quirky motifs, and the overall carefree attitude of the ’70s excite me, and those are elements that I like to bring into my work.”
Color, as it turns out, is front and center in her designs, a fact that also comes across in her chosen moniker. “My name was actually given to me by a friend who was trying to figure out my middle name,” she relayed. “She jokingly guessed Purple since my first and last name already happen to be colors. I loved the way Jade Purple Brown sounded, so I decided to use it as my artist name. My name is a clear depiction of my work: colorful, strong, and unique.”
Based in New York, Brown collaborates with fashion, beauty, and lifestyle brands, working as an illustrator and graphic designer, as well as an art director. Her bold, and oftentimes digital illustrations, are aimed at encouraging herself and others to be more optimistic and free. And with clients like Apple, Facebook, Sephora, and Google, her optimism is very much contagious.
The post Jade Purple Brown’s Optimism is Contagious appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Adorable Fashion Illustrations By Kerri Brown appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>While visiting Bali, Brown found herself inspired by the local tattoo artists and illustrators. They were all working digitally, which turned out to be the triggering point for her to become a digital artist.
“I never thought I was that patient when it came to creating art, so I loved any medium that allowed me to bring my vision to life quickly. This is why digital art has changed my life! I love using the Procreate App. It has really allowed me to experiment and bring my ideas to life without wasting any medium,” she said in an interview for Ballpit. She also added that before discovering the digital world, she would work with watercolors and posca pens.
Although she is still working on her color palettes, one thing is for sure: fashion illustration will always be her number one influence.
“I love drawing people and characters that represent a certain mood that is usually bold and sassy. I would say my alter ego shines through most of the characters I draw,” she explained. “My overall style consists of a quirky concoction of current trends mixed with playful color palettes resulting in bold stylized characters.”
Check out the gallery below.
The post Adorable Fashion Illustrations By Kerri Brown appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Requinoesis Creates Cute Illustrations to Change People’s Perception of Sharks appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Sharks are actually a lot less dangerous than you might think. Only 30 shark species out of close to 400 that we know about have been recorded to attack humans. The University of Florida released data that shows there have been only 57 confirmed unprovoked cases of shark attacks on humans in 2022 and five unprovoked shark-related fatalities. The Centers for Disease Control, on the other hand, report that 22 people die from cow attacks each year.
In an attempt to change the narrative about sharks and make people look at them in a more positive light, digital artist Requinoesis started a series of illustrations that feature sharks as their main characters. In these cute and colorful artworks, sharks are shown hanging out in their small cities, exploring the ocean depths, and taking well-deserved naps.
“With my artwork, I try to purify the “Jaws feeling” that haunts the image of sharks, showing that there are many more creative and imaginative possibilities in these creatures than just their jaws!” the artist shares.
Make sure to continue scrolling and check out more of these adorable shark illustrations. Maybe you’ll realize that they are not the bad guys after all.
The post Requinoesis Creates Cute Illustrations to Change People’s Perception of Sharks appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Digital Artist Photoshops His Father into Famous Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Matt recently decided to share a series of amusing Photoshop interventions that have his father as the main star of iconic artworks like Cassius Marcellus Coolidge’s “Dogs Playing Poker,” Edvard Munch’s “Scream,” and Jacques-Louis David’s “The Death of Marat.” While this is already entertaining, Dom manages to make each work even funnier thanks to his mannerisms and clothes. He always wears the same sweater and cap while adjusting his body talk to the theme of the painting.
Matt’s Photoshop interventions starring his dad are nothing new. He has been doing them for the past several years, choosing different sources of inspiration like pop culture, movies, and TV shows. For him, it’s less about the final product and more about quality time spent with his dad.
“We can spend hours sat laughing around the dinner table while we come up with ideas, and it’s never a bad thing to have an excuse to hang out with him,” Bonito revealed in a recent interview. “I also just love the creativity of it all.”
Check out more iconic paintings starring Dom Bonito below.
The post Digital Artist Photoshops His Father into Famous Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post These Digitally Done Images Look Like Paper Cuts appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Ojala is a well-known illustrator, graphic designer, and art director from Estonia whose works were published in media all around the world. Like, for example, his digitally done paper cuts inspired by the pandemic were featured on the cover of TIME magazine. But he was also featured in many other publications, websites, blogs, and newspapers.
He begins his project with an idea transmitted onto a blank sheet. When the sketch is done he transfers his hand-made work to the digital world.
“Within my work process, I like to study the forms of shapes and to work closely with light and shadow. I like to keep my illustrations minimal and well-advised. I combine consummate craftsmanship with a healthy sprinkling of wit,” Ojala told The Huffington Post.
Every “paper cut” is done with so much precision. The artist seeks inspiration from events that affect us all. From the pandemic and global warming crisis to problems that humans are dealing with daily.
If you are curious to see his creations, check out the gallery below. Don’t forget to tell us your opinion in the comments below.
The post These Digitally Done Images Look Like Paper Cuts appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post David Milan’s Typography Art Is a Play on Words appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Indeed, judging by his portfolio the projects keep on coming, with selected clients including giants like Apple, Huawei, Facebook, Pepsi, and Adobe. His experimentation with type and fonts has also created quite a stir online, amassing more than 135k followers on Instagram alone.
His work, almost entirely digital is made using tablets like Wacom and iPad Pro with some rendering on Photoshop. But Milan admits he still loves the more traditional form of lettering, employing tools like Crayola markers and Tombow brush pens.
“The hardest part of my job is finding a good quote or a word,” he admitted in an interview with Wix. “I could spend hours looking for a good one.” Show him some love by following him on Instagram:
The post David Milan’s Typography Art Is a Play on Words appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Enter Santi Zoraidez’s Glossy, Digital Landscapes appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>It’s his unique ability to merge 3D illustrations with groundbreaking digital effects that puts Zoraidez at the very forefront of design, attracting clients like Apple, Nike, and Ikea amongst others.
“I really try to develop my ideas for each piece of work outside of the screen, and then after some time I build up something to try out in digital,” he relays, explaining what goes into place behind the scenes. “That is when my visual development process really starts.”
Passionate about furniture, interior design, art installations, architecture and, of course, graphic design, his pieces are informed by many sources of inspiration. “There is something interesting to me about the compositions I can create and the way that shapes interact with each other,” he says, “together with a sense of space or volume, and referring mostly to real materials.”
The post Enter Santi Zoraidez’s Glossy, Digital Landscapes appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Anna Kövecses’ Collage Art is All Sunshine and Rainbows appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Known for her digital collages, her work is made of geometric shapes arranged in colorful patterns. But according to Kövecses, what now has become her signature style, took some time and experimentation to develop.
“It took me quite a while to learn how to distinguish myself as an artist and my other self as an illustrator,” she told Papirmass. “Accepting the fact that as an illustrator I usually have to follow instructions I still find it hard to cope with tweaking my artwork many times before coming up with a final illustration.”
“I often scribble some vague sketches into my phone or notebooks that lay around the house and then get back to them later to turn them into final artworks,” she explained the creative process that takes place behind the scenes. “When working I often surround myself with books and albums on art, plants, children’s novels, landscapes or food that I spread out on the floor like a live mood board,” she adds.
Based in a small seaside village on the island of Cyprus, her lifestyle fits nicely with her chosen subjects and themes (or vice versa). Committed to the art slow living, Kövecses’ inspiration comes from life on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and being a mother of three small kids. “I spend the morning drawing or working on illustration projects and drinking way too much tea,” she says.
Enter her wonderfully colorful worlds.
The post Anna Kövecses’ Collage Art is All Sunshine and Rainbows appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Ever Wondered What Cartoon Character Would Look In Real Life? Here’s Your Answer appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Tati has loved art ever since she was little, but only started drawing herself in 2016. Although she learned to draw all by herself and has only been drawing for a couple of years, her talent is obvious, and she’s managed to develop her own unique style pretty quickly.
There are so many artists out there that try to reimagine animated characters, and especially Disney characters, as something else, but Tati’s approach is unique. Her style is very different from the signature Disney style, and she doesn’t simply draw her favorite character more realistically–she gives them a new, modern character, that would put them right at home at any modern-day American high school.
In Tati’s version, Snow White isn’t just a goody-two-shoes with a nice singing voice, she’s a rebel, wearing a t-shirt that reads “not your housemaid,” Lilo from Lilo and Stitch rocks a crop-top with the word Sisterhood scribbled on it, and Marceline from Adventure Time is a badass guitar player. We always loved these characters, but Tati’s art helps us fall in love with them all over again.
The post Ever Wondered What Cartoon Character Would Look In Real Life? Here’s Your Answer appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Helen Morgun Reimagines Hollywood Stars as Disney Characters appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>Have you ever looked at a movie star and thought to yourself “he’d be perfect in a live-action version of this Disney movie?” You’re not the only one, and Helen Morgun goes even beyond just thinking it and she applies her considerable sketching skills to turn her favorite celebrities into iconic Disney characters. Among her works you’ll find Margot Robbie as Elsa from Frozen, Megan Fox as the disguised Sea Witch from The Little Mermaid, Taylor Swift as Tinker Bell, to name a few.
Helen’s process is pretty complex. She starts by looking for an interesting character in the considerable repertoire of the studio. Then, she has to find the perfect celebrity to personify that character. They can be physically similar, or they can have similar personalities for the magic to work. Once she has the perfect reference, she starts planning her drawings.
Then she starts sketching. Like many modern artists, her favorite medium is digital art, and she works mostly on Photoshop. She combines the pose and facial features of the celebrities with the clothing, background, accessories, and companions of the relevant Disney character to create the perfect mashup of real-life and fantasy.
The end result is a stunning and unique portrait that’ll give you a fresh perspective on Disney. Now all we have to do is wait for the studio to cast these actors as the leads in their live-action movies!
The post Helen Morgun Reimagines Hollywood Stars as Disney Characters appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>The post Jade Purple Brown’s Optimism is Contagious appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>“I love collecting ’70s interior design books for inspiration,” admitted Brown in an interview with Design Milk, stating her sources of inspiration. “The over-the-top colorful palettes, quirky motifs, and the overall carefree attitude of the ’70s excite me, and those are elements that I like to bring into my work.”
Color, as it turns out, is front and center in her designs, a fact that also comes across in her chosen moniker. “My name was actually given to me by a friend who was trying to figure out my middle name,” she relayed. “She jokingly guessed Purple since my first and last name already happen to be colors. I loved the way Jade Purple Brown sounded, so I decided to use it as my artist name. My name is a clear depiction of my work: colorful, strong, and unique.”
Based in New York, Brown collaborates with fashion, beauty, and lifestyle brands, working as an illustrator and graphic designer, as well as an art director. Her bold, and oftentimes digital illustrations, are aimed at encouraging herself and others to be more optimistic and free. And with clients like Apple, Facebook, Sephora, and Google, her optimism is very much contagious.
The post Jade Purple Brown’s Optimism is Contagious appeared first on MobiSpirit.
]]>