Freddie has made a huge mark in the music world and Queen is still one of the most popular bands because of it, continuing to be an inspiration for all their fans around the world.  

Butcher Billy is a Brazilian designer and illustrator who this time, got his inspiration from this legendary band. He created a series of vintage comic book covers, each one different and inspired by a different song from the group.

This is not the first time for this artist to create comic books covers. He has also made covers for the show Black Mirror, as well as Stranger Things and sometimes even a mix of two or three different movies or songs to achieve a greater effect. His artworks are very refreshing and he’s most certainly breaking all the rules. Butcher Billy has also collaborated with Netflix, Warner Bros, Marvel, LA Times and Washington Post.

We are definitely looking forward to seeing more from this talented artist! 

The post Artist Turns Queen Songs to Comic Book Covers appeared first on MobiSpirit.

A street artist at heart, her unique technique allows her to bring another dimension to the image. “I’m most happy when I can join photo with illustration,” she writes on her website. “All of my illustrations are hand-drawn and colorized in a digital way,” she explains.

“I love to create extraordinary images thanks to my quite unique mixed-media style; weird things, skulls in candy colors, hands, hearts and skulls,” she told the Mill. “All of my works are hand drawn and colorized in digital. I also love to paint, because of my fine art background so street art is a way to continue this passion.”

It’s little wonder the world fell in love with her fresh sense of style, attracting huge clients like Esquire Magazine, ADIDAS, and MISBHV. So what in store for this young punk? “In the future, I would like to become magic mermaid, pirate, skateboarder or ninja,” she says.

The post Ewa Mos Slays the Art Scene appeared first on MobiSpirit.

This work is part of his project “Little People,” in which he brings to life funny worlds using miniature dolls but with the intention of dealing with a very serious topic. 

David says that he spent several days collecting bags full of plastic and garbage that had been discarded next to beautiful places such as the beaches and lakes on the west coast of Scotland. Once he had all this “material”, the photographer kept a part of the garbage for the needs of the project and recycled the rest, then returned to the shores of Lake Lomond to take the photographs for this collection.  

The result is a series of light-hearted, fun and original photographs that are still imbued with an eminent critical voice. David says that his main hope is that this series will contribute to raising awareness about the problem with plastic pollution. 

We hope this will inspire more people to clean their local beautiful spots and be the change they want to see in the world. 

The post Life In Plastic Is Far From Fantastic appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Canadian photographer Chris Herwig released his amazing collection of photos of bus stops after a long tour of various towns in Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Ukraine, Moldova, Armenia, Abkhazia, Georgia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Belarus. After a while he came back to the topic for a second time, this time wanting to repeat his search for stop in Georgia and Ukraine, two of the countries where Soviet ideology left the greatest mark.  

The architectural diversity of these discoveries is still as impressive as in its first volume: there are stops in the form of trains, birds, light bulbs, rockets, castles and even one that incorporates a statue of St. George killing the dragon.  

The post The Unique, Retro Futuristic Beauty Of Soviet-Era Bus Stops appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Her colorful universe keeps bringing about collaborations with brands such as Chanel, Shiseido, Desigual, Dior, Prada, Vogue, Samsung, New Balance, Kenzo, and Nespresso; and she has exhibited her work in cities like Paris, Queensland, Brussels, Lisbon, Barcelona, and Madrid. She also published her first book last year, titled Faceless.

“My career began in 2010 when I started posting my artwork on Instagram,” she shared with Square Mile. “I was living in London at the time and was working for the Stockholm agenda; illustrating and photographing the London scene, covering events such as Fashion Week and designing street style illustrations. Thanks to the latter, I managed to secure an inaugural solo exhibition at the Pickpocket Gallery in Lisbon in 2011.”

“Simultaneously, I had started working as an illustrator for the Spanish newspaper El Mundo and moved to London. The Art Director of El Mundo, Rodrigo Sánchez, gave me my first collaborative opportunity. Since then, it’s been a meteoric whirlwind.”

“I’m self-taught and interested in all fields of art,” she went on to explain. “I’ve worked with many diverse clients on all kinds of projects as a photographer, art director, and a painter. I like to mix these mediums but ultimately, I would define myself as an artist.”

Check out her colorful Instagram page for more.

The post Coco Dávez Colorful Approach to Art Is Infectious appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The London-based artist shoots all of his subjects in his studio, then seamlessly blends different photographs with each other using Photoshop. In his famous project Bodyscapes, he presents layers of human bodies positioned in a way that forms abstract landscapes, recreating deserts, mountains and barren ravines. The concept worked so well that he then created Foodscapes, a series of vivid landscapes made out of food that look both fantastical and undeniably delicious, inspired by the view of sea of foods at supermarkets.

The process of creating each scene is time-consuming and frustrating, considering that fresh produce wilts quickly under the merciless studio lights, but Warner makes the transformation of ordinary food into a magical landscape look so easy-going and natural that you almost feel like it’s a part of the real world. Using composition and lighting, he balances all elements into a cheerful and elaborate composition which deceives the human eye.

Prepare for cravings as you enjoy his gallery below!

The post Photographer Carl Warner Recreates Landscapes appeared first on MobiSpirit.

22-year-old photographer, Noel Shiverely is the guy to make this happen. His job is to create amazing, hand-written quotes mixed with creative photography to brighten your day and your Instagram feed.  

His creations are short, simple, creative and straight to the point. He wants to make you smile and make you feel better if it hasn’t been your day, your week, your month or even your year. Recognize that reference? 

Relaxed and easy-going, this young artist and photographer already has a big following of 83,000 people and this numbers keep growing day by day.  

Noel says that he loves what he does and that if he can bring a dash of positivity to at least one person a day, his job is done – successfully!  

The post Don’t Worry Be Happy Isn’t Just A Slogan – It’s A Way Of Life! appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Not only does she cook, she also grows her own fruits, vegetables and flowers and uses them to cook food that looks so good you would want to eat your screen and ask for seconds if possible! Based in Portland, Oregon this young girl definitely knows how to make a simple dish look like a million dollars.  

She doesn’t really have a lot of spare time because not only does she cook and take amazing photos, she also runs a blog, a website and has written one cookbook so far. Every single detail on her platter is so carefully thought of, you can actually see it her pictures. The angles, the light, the colors, nothing escapes Eva’s eye.  Her cooking style is rustic. She mainly focuses on heartwarming dishes, and she even makes her own honey and cheese.  

She caters wedding parties and other events, but her favorite activity other than taking pictures is cooking with her friends on her bigfarm. Take a look at her pics! 

The post Eva Kosmas’ Food Art Will Blow You Away appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Moving between art and documentary; her main work includes portraits. She captures fleeting moments with modest means, employing a methodology as paired down as her subjects. The result is heartwarming, if somewhat nostalgic.

“I never thought about being a photographer,” admitted Ásgeirsdóttir in an interview with wertn. “It was my dad who suggested it when I finished high school. I wanted to move abroad but I did not know what to study, and he knew that I liked Berlin, but I was looking at literature studies etc, and he said ‘why don’t you do photography? It’s what you’re doing right now!'”

Indeed, Ásgeirsdóttir showed an interest in photography early on. “I bought my first camera when I was 12, and took photos of leaves on the ground,” she admitted. Her photo-shoots have a spontaneity to them that can’t be duplicated. “I tried to do more shootings where I plan everything but I never end up with that result; I think it also should be fun, and I really like having a bit of freedom without a very clear idea beforehand, instead of thinking ‘I have to make it perfect,'” she explained.

Take a look at some of her striking portraits.

The post These Intimate Portraits Have a Spontaneous Quality to Them appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Using oil, acrylic, and pencils, Okoro’s work is informed by the composition techniques used in fashion photography. “Her artwork embodies space, movement, pattern, design, texture, and color; as well as lived experiences and self-reflexivity,” reads her website.

“The purpose of my art is to be visually stimulating while creating a topic for conversation,” explained the artist in an interview with Super.Selected. “My work captures, femininity as a social construct as well as biological attributes. My work captures a lot of the Western ideals of femininity when I include stilettos, clothing that accentuates the waistline, and certain body shapes. On the other hand, I want to challenge Western ideals of feminine beauty.  That is why I paint more women who look like me – women of color.”

“I try to create work that is aesthetically pleasing,” she went on to say. “It has turned out, what is visually striking to me is also aesthetically pleasing to a lot of people.” According to Okoro: “art can be a tool for political activism. First it’s a way to draw attention to an issue. Art can make people ask questions. Second, art can unite the public so that they can engage and contribute to change.”

Take a look at some of her striking creations that incorporate photography, collages, fashion, and paintings.

The post Meet the Artist Who Challenges the Western Ideals of Beauty appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Freddie has made a huge mark in the music world and Queen is still one of the most popular bands because of it, continuing to be an inspiration for all their fans around the world.  

Butcher Billy is a Brazilian designer and illustrator who this time, got his inspiration from this legendary band. He created a series of vintage comic book covers, each one different and inspired by a different song from the group.

This is not the first time for this artist to create comic books covers. He has also made covers for the show Black Mirror, as well as Stranger Things and sometimes even a mix of two or three different movies or songs to achieve a greater effect. His artworks are very refreshing and he’s most certainly breaking all the rules. Butcher Billy has also collaborated with Netflix, Warner Bros, Marvel, LA Times and Washington Post.

We are definitely looking forward to seeing more from this talented artist! 

The post Artist Turns Queen Songs to Comic Book Covers appeared first on MobiSpirit.

A street artist at heart, her unique technique allows her to bring another dimension to the image. “I’m most happy when I can join photo with illustration,” she writes on her website. “All of my illustrations are hand-drawn and colorized in a digital way,” she explains.

“I love to create extraordinary images thanks to my quite unique mixed-media style; weird things, skulls in candy colors, hands, hearts and skulls,” she told the Mill. “All of my works are hand drawn and colorized in digital. I also love to paint, because of my fine art background so street art is a way to continue this passion.”

It’s little wonder the world fell in love with her fresh sense of style, attracting huge clients like Esquire Magazine, ADIDAS, and MISBHV. So what in store for this young punk? “In the future, I would like to become magic mermaid, pirate, skateboarder or ninja,” she says.

The post Ewa Mos Slays the Art Scene appeared first on MobiSpirit.

This work is part of his project “Little People,” in which he brings to life funny worlds using miniature dolls but with the intention of dealing with a very serious topic. 

David says that he spent several days collecting bags full of plastic and garbage that had been discarded next to beautiful places such as the beaches and lakes on the west coast of Scotland. Once he had all this “material”, the photographer kept a part of the garbage for the needs of the project and recycled the rest, then returned to the shores of Lake Lomond to take the photographs for this collection.  

The result is a series of light-hearted, fun and original photographs that are still imbued with an eminent critical voice. David says that his main hope is that this series will contribute to raising awareness about the problem with plastic pollution. 

We hope this will inspire more people to clean their local beautiful spots and be the change they want to see in the world. 

The post Life In Plastic Is Far From Fantastic appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Canadian photographer Chris Herwig released his amazing collection of photos of bus stops after a long tour of various towns in Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Ukraine, Moldova, Armenia, Abkhazia, Georgia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Belarus. After a while he came back to the topic for a second time, this time wanting to repeat his search for stop in Georgia and Ukraine, two of the countries where Soviet ideology left the greatest mark.  

The architectural diversity of these discoveries is still as impressive as in its first volume: there are stops in the form of trains, birds, light bulbs, rockets, castles and even one that incorporates a statue of St. George killing the dragon.  

The post The Unique, Retro Futuristic Beauty Of Soviet-Era Bus Stops appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Her colorful universe keeps bringing about collaborations with brands such as Chanel, Shiseido, Desigual, Dior, Prada, Vogue, Samsung, New Balance, Kenzo, and Nespresso; and she has exhibited her work in cities like Paris, Queensland, Brussels, Lisbon, Barcelona, and Madrid. She also published her first book last year, titled Faceless.

“My career began in 2010 when I started posting my artwork on Instagram,” she shared with Square Mile. “I was living in London at the time and was working for the Stockholm agenda; illustrating and photographing the London scene, covering events such as Fashion Week and designing street style illustrations. Thanks to the latter, I managed to secure an inaugural solo exhibition at the Pickpocket Gallery in Lisbon in 2011.”

“Simultaneously, I had started working as an illustrator for the Spanish newspaper El Mundo and moved to London. The Art Director of El Mundo, Rodrigo Sánchez, gave me my first collaborative opportunity. Since then, it’s been a meteoric whirlwind.”

“I’m self-taught and interested in all fields of art,” she went on to explain. “I’ve worked with many diverse clients on all kinds of projects as a photographer, art director, and a painter. I like to mix these mediums but ultimately, I would define myself as an artist.”

Check out her colorful Instagram page for more.

The post Coco Dávez Colorful Approach to Art Is Infectious appeared first on MobiSpirit.

The London-based artist shoots all of his subjects in his studio, then seamlessly blends different photographs with each other using Photoshop. In his famous project Bodyscapes, he presents layers of human bodies positioned in a way that forms abstract landscapes, recreating deserts, mountains and barren ravines. The concept worked so well that he then created Foodscapes, a series of vivid landscapes made out of food that look both fantastical and undeniably delicious, inspired by the view of sea of foods at supermarkets.

The process of creating each scene is time-consuming and frustrating, considering that fresh produce wilts quickly under the merciless studio lights, but Warner makes the transformation of ordinary food into a magical landscape look so easy-going and natural that you almost feel like it’s a part of the real world. Using composition and lighting, he balances all elements into a cheerful and elaborate composition which deceives the human eye.

Prepare for cravings as you enjoy his gallery below!

The post Photographer Carl Warner Recreates Landscapes appeared first on MobiSpirit.

22-year-old photographer, Noel Shiverely is the guy to make this happen. His job is to create amazing, hand-written quotes mixed with creative photography to brighten your day and your Instagram feed.  

His creations are short, simple, creative and straight to the point. He wants to make you smile and make you feel better if it hasn’t been your day, your week, your month or even your year. Recognize that reference? 

Relaxed and easy-going, this young artist and photographer already has a big following of 83,000 people and this numbers keep growing day by day.  

Noel says that he loves what he does and that if he can bring a dash of positivity to at least one person a day, his job is done – successfully!  

The post Don’t Worry Be Happy Isn’t Just A Slogan – It’s A Way Of Life! appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Not only does she cook, she also grows her own fruits, vegetables and flowers and uses them to cook food that looks so good you would want to eat your screen and ask for seconds if possible! Based in Portland, Oregon this young girl definitely knows how to make a simple dish look like a million dollars.  

She doesn’t really have a lot of spare time because not only does she cook and take amazing photos, she also runs a blog, a website and has written one cookbook so far. Every single detail on her platter is so carefully thought of, you can actually see it her pictures. The angles, the light, the colors, nothing escapes Eva’s eye.  Her cooking style is rustic. She mainly focuses on heartwarming dishes, and she even makes her own honey and cheese.  

She caters wedding parties and other events, but her favorite activity other than taking pictures is cooking with her friends on her bigfarm. Take a look at her pics! 

The post Eva Kosmas’ Food Art Will Blow You Away appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Moving between art and documentary; her main work includes portraits. She captures fleeting moments with modest means, employing a methodology as paired down as her subjects. The result is heartwarming, if somewhat nostalgic.

“I never thought about being a photographer,” admitted Ásgeirsdóttir in an interview with wertn. “It was my dad who suggested it when I finished high school. I wanted to move abroad but I did not know what to study, and he knew that I liked Berlin, but I was looking at literature studies etc, and he said ‘why don’t you do photography? It’s what you’re doing right now!'”

Indeed, Ásgeirsdóttir showed an interest in photography early on. “I bought my first camera when I was 12, and took photos of leaves on the ground,” she admitted. Her photo-shoots have a spontaneity to them that can’t be duplicated. “I tried to do more shootings where I plan everything but I never end up with that result; I think it also should be fun, and I really like having a bit of freedom without a very clear idea beforehand, instead of thinking ‘I have to make it perfect,'” she explained.

Take a look at some of her striking portraits.

The post These Intimate Portraits Have a Spontaneous Quality to Them appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Using oil, acrylic, and pencils, Okoro’s work is informed by the composition techniques used in fashion photography. “Her artwork embodies space, movement, pattern, design, texture, and color; as well as lived experiences and self-reflexivity,” reads her website.

“The purpose of my art is to be visually stimulating while creating a topic for conversation,” explained the artist in an interview with Super.Selected. “My work captures, femininity as a social construct as well as biological attributes. My work captures a lot of the Western ideals of femininity when I include stilettos, clothing that accentuates the waistline, and certain body shapes. On the other hand, I want to challenge Western ideals of feminine beauty.  That is why I paint more women who look like me – women of color.”

“I try to create work that is aesthetically pleasing,” she went on to say. “It has turned out, what is visually striking to me is also aesthetically pleasing to a lot of people.” According to Okoro: “art can be a tool for political activism. First it’s a way to draw attention to an issue. Art can make people ask questions. Second, art can unite the public so that they can engage and contribute to change.”

Take a look at some of her striking creations that incorporate photography, collages, fashion, and paintings.

The post Meet the Artist Who Challenges the Western Ideals of Beauty appeared first on MobiSpirit.