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.

“Art is a powerful tool it has that unique ability to engage individuals in a very deep and personal way,” she went on to explain. “It’s like the door to other people’s minds and hearts. When people open them to you, you receive a rare chance to show them the world, through your own eyes.”

With her heart and mind wide open, Kasia’s digital illustrations haven’t gone unnoticed, attracting selected clients that include Apple, ASOS, and New Look. Working as a freelance illustrator from her home studio, she also collaborates with boutique stores and brands.

Her more personal artworks have also created a small buzz. Since graduating from the University of Marie Curie Sklodowska in Lublin Poland with a Master’s Degree in Arts, Kasia has exhibited her work at Berlin’s Biennale of Illustration and Graphic Art, blue-chip gallery Walton Fine Arts in London, amongst other venues.

Below you’ll find some of her more striking illustrations.

The post Kasia’s Digital Art Examins Human Emotions With a Scalpel appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Her artwork is inspired by various art forms, including photography, architecture, and textile designs. After many years of playing around with different aesthetics, Jadhav says that she found a passion for creating surreal digital spaces. Other people followed suit, with her illustrations featured in editorials, advertising campaigns, and one-off commissions for clients around the world.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references,” explained the Netherlands-based illustrator in an interview with Ballpitmag. “Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes. I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes.”

According to Jadhav, composition is key. “I prefer lighting my scene as it helps me in composing and see how shapes react to light,” she adds. “Then I get into adding details to those 3D shapes, play with materials and render to bring my imagination to life.”

Follow her imaginative journey on Instagram.

The post Sonal Jadhav’s Digital Art is Both Eerie and Whimsical appeared first on MobiSpirit.

His work is the result of his dreams, as well as a lifelong obsession with LEGO, hay forts, and computers. “I hesitate to talk about how much dreams inspire my work, since its almost a cliché and boring to listen to, but it can’t be understated,” he admitted in an interview with Line Gallery. “There’s a kind of magic vitality there that’s almost impossible to put into words, and images can only hint at it. So yes, its possible to read a lot into the work psychologically speaking.”

His digital landscapes are meant to be a combination of creepy and whimsical – a sort of immersive universe that invites the viewer in. “Perhaps this boils down to wanting my drawings to be haunted in the same way that my dreams locales often feel haunted,” remarked Borrett.

“I hope that a viewer will be able to put themselves in my spaces,” he adds. “To that end, I’ve avoided adding any figures of any kind to inhabit the rooms, so the viewer is free to imagine themselves inhabiting them if they choose.”

Take a look inside.

The post Enter Mathew Borrett’s Mystifying Worlds appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“My main goal is to be less dependent on reference but also to maintain my personal style and the realism that goes along with it,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “I like to experiment with different styles, but I don’t see myself changing since I believe that an artist should do whatever he or she is good at. […] I’ve spent years studying the human face and portraiture, and it would be careless to abandon all of that on a whim.”

Nadar plays with textures, lights, and shadows to achieve that super-realistic looks in his artworks. He paints only women who are his one and only muses.

Scroll down and take a look at his creations below.

The post Digital Artist Creates Super-Realistic Portraits Of Women appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Exploring the striking contrasts between positive and negative space and color, Favre is one of the UK’s most sought after graphic artists. Her clients include The New Yorker, Vogue, BAFTA, Sephora, and Penguin Books.

But according to Favre, talent has little to do with her huge success. In an interview with Plastik Magazine, she proclaimed that “a successful career is 10% talent. The rest is work, people skills, business sense, and optimism.”

Originally from France, Favre admitted that “fine art just never seemed a viable option to me. I never wanted to become an artist. I never even thought I had a voice. But I knew I loved drawing and coming up with ideas. Graphic design and advertising seemed like a good choice. Also, I had been drawing for so long that illustration didn’t really feel like a field in which I could learn a lot. I always liked the idea of a good challenge and I knew nothing about graphic design as such, so it just felt right. Looking back now, I realize I was wrong and probably too cautious. But does the journey really matter? As long as you get there in the end.”

Indeed, her journey proved successful. Take a look.

The post Successful Graphic Designer Admits She Never Wanted to Become an Artist appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Aqil’s art adds a touch of imagination and a personal touch to the iconic paintings of the influential creator of Cubism movement, bringing voluminous plots and unexpected depths to famous pieces such as “Seated Woman” and “Monument to the Spaniards Who Died for France”.

The Pakistani artist explains that this visual style has helped him to understand how to work with the complexity of someone’s thinking and how the meanings of the shapes could be changed. The project is a visual example of how different people could interpret a work of art. In fact, looking back and forth between pieces that make up the sculptures, you could find yourself seeing the original painting in a new way.

The post Digital Artist Turns Picasso Paintings into Post-Modern 3D Art 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.

“Art is a powerful tool it has that unique ability to engage individuals in a very deep and personal way,” she went on to explain. “It’s like the door to other people’s minds and hearts. When people open them to you, you receive a rare chance to show them the world, through your own eyes.”

With her heart and mind wide open, Kasia’s digital illustrations haven’t gone unnoticed, attracting selected clients that include Apple, ASOS, and New Look. Working as a freelance illustrator from her home studio, she also collaborates with boutique stores and brands.

Her more personal artworks have also created a small buzz. Since graduating from the University of Marie Curie Sklodowska in Lublin Poland with a Master’s Degree in Arts, Kasia has exhibited her work at Berlin’s Biennale of Illustration and Graphic Art, blue-chip gallery Walton Fine Arts in London, amongst other venues.

Below you’ll find some of her more striking illustrations.

The post Kasia’s Digital Art Examins Human Emotions With a Scalpel appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Her artwork is inspired by various art forms, including photography, architecture, and textile designs. After many years of playing around with different aesthetics, Jadhav says that she found a passion for creating surreal digital spaces. Other people followed suit, with her illustrations featured in editorials, advertising campaigns, and one-off commissions for clients around the world.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references,” explained the Netherlands-based illustrator in an interview with Ballpitmag. “Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes. I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes.”

According to Jadhav, composition is key. “I prefer lighting my scene as it helps me in composing and see how shapes react to light,” she adds. “Then I get into adding details to those 3D shapes, play with materials and render to bring my imagination to life.”

Follow her imaginative journey on Instagram.

The post Sonal Jadhav’s Digital Art is Both Eerie and Whimsical appeared first on MobiSpirit.

His work is the result of his dreams, as well as a lifelong obsession with LEGO, hay forts, and computers. “I hesitate to talk about how much dreams inspire my work, since its almost a cliché and boring to listen to, but it can’t be understated,” he admitted in an interview with Line Gallery. “There’s a kind of magic vitality there that’s almost impossible to put into words, and images can only hint at it. So yes, its possible to read a lot into the work psychologically speaking.”

His digital landscapes are meant to be a combination of creepy and whimsical – a sort of immersive universe that invites the viewer in. “Perhaps this boils down to wanting my drawings to be haunted in the same way that my dreams locales often feel haunted,” remarked Borrett.

“I hope that a viewer will be able to put themselves in my spaces,” he adds. “To that end, I’ve avoided adding any figures of any kind to inhabit the rooms, so the viewer is free to imagine themselves inhabiting them if they choose.”

Take a look inside.

The post Enter Mathew Borrett’s Mystifying Worlds appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“My main goal is to be less dependent on reference but also to maintain my personal style and the realism that goes along with it,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “I like to experiment with different styles, but I don’t see myself changing since I believe that an artist should do whatever he or she is good at. […] I’ve spent years studying the human face and portraiture, and it would be careless to abandon all of that on a whim.”

Nadar plays with textures, lights, and shadows to achieve that super-realistic looks in his artworks. He paints only women who are his one and only muses.

Scroll down and take a look at his creations below.

The post Digital Artist Creates Super-Realistic Portraits Of Women appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Exploring the striking contrasts between positive and negative space and color, Favre is one of the UK’s most sought after graphic artists. Her clients include The New Yorker, Vogue, BAFTA, Sephora, and Penguin Books.

But according to Favre, talent has little to do with her huge success. In an interview with Plastik Magazine, she proclaimed that “a successful career is 10% talent. The rest is work, people skills, business sense, and optimism.”

Originally from France, Favre admitted that “fine art just never seemed a viable option to me. I never wanted to become an artist. I never even thought I had a voice. But I knew I loved drawing and coming up with ideas. Graphic design and advertising seemed like a good choice. Also, I had been drawing for so long that illustration didn’t really feel like a field in which I could learn a lot. I always liked the idea of a good challenge and I knew nothing about graphic design as such, so it just felt right. Looking back now, I realize I was wrong and probably too cautious. But does the journey really matter? As long as you get there in the end.”

Indeed, her journey proved successful. Take a look.

The post Successful Graphic Designer Admits She Never Wanted to Become an Artist appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Aqil’s art adds a touch of imagination and a personal touch to the iconic paintings of the influential creator of Cubism movement, bringing voluminous plots and unexpected depths to famous pieces such as “Seated Woman” and “Monument to the Spaniards Who Died for France”.

The Pakistani artist explains that this visual style has helped him to understand how to work with the complexity of someone’s thinking and how the meanings of the shapes could be changed. The project is a visual example of how different people could interpret a work of art. In fact, looking back and forth between pieces that make up the sculptures, you could find yourself seeing the original painting in a new way.

The post Digital Artist Turns Picasso Paintings into Post-Modern 3D Art appeared first on MobiSpirit.