One group, Moleskine: One Page at a Time , has nearly 4,000 members and more than 36,000 images in their pool. Below are dozens of fantastic illustrations, watercolor paintings, line art drawings, and more. Moleskine book 5, page 72 by Steve Loya. A line drawing of a stone house, in Leesburg, VA according to the tags. Moleskine Sketches by Jimbradshaw. Moleskine book 1, pages 61 and 62 by Steve Loya. An ink drawing and mixed media painting of a woman and a cat. Moleskine Sketches by Jimbradshaw. Moleskine book 6, page 55 by Steve Loya. A beautiful, detailed line drawing of a dog's eyes, with a multi-colored watercolor background. Moleskine book 4, page 14 by Steve Loya. A line drawing combined with text, in a grid-ruled Moleskine. Moleskine book 2, page 40 by Steve Loya. An abstract ink line drawing. Moleskine book 3, page 39 by Steve Loya. Moleskine book 4, page 20. Moleskine book 5, page 65 by Steve Loya. An abstract, colored line drawing. Moleskine book 4, page 29 by Steve Loya. Moleskine book 6, page 40. A line drawing that resembles a chrysallis, with a multi-colored background. James Cospitano's Moleskine Sketches, Brooklyn Art Project HQ. James Cospitano's NYC Subway Moleskine Sketches, Brooklyn Art Project HQ. Moleskine sketches by Sick Sad M!KE. A line drawing reminiscent of noir comics. A great, simple line drawing with subtle coloring. A line drawing with watercolors. A zentangle line drawing. A deceivingly detailed line drawing of a small building with a shed roof. A detailed line drawing of a library at Montana State. A detailed line drawing of a fishing terminal in Seattle. A black and white line drawing of Long Beach, CA. A grayscale line drawing.
No matter if you’re renting or have your own place, it is important to make it feel like home. To do that, sometimes all you need is to bring in some new plants and hang up your favorite pictures or art on the walls. Other times, you need to get a little bit more elaborate to inject your personality into your space. That is where one starts taking up various DIY projects.
Our piped spitting frog and turtles statue is moving as fast as possible, but don't let their weighted walk distract from the pleasing aesthetic of this piped water garden statue. Since beauty is in the details, our Toscano-exclusive, hand-cast designer resin reptile spitter with masterful hand-painted embellishments is sure to bring your pond or water feature to life with its realism and water action. Our piped turtle is expertly engineered with 0.375 in. Dia brass male connection tube and, with the addition of our optional pump and tube kit, will spit water from the turtle's mouth to provide a focal point and also oxygenate your pond or water feature with the soothing sounds of water music. Accommodates Pump Kit DR-120. 10.50 in. W x 7.50 in. D x 8 in. H, 3 lbs."}},"base-catalog-309017775":{"__typename":"BaseProduct Hand-cast Crafted with real crushed stone bonded with high quality designer resin Each piece is individually hand-painted by our artisans Arrives piped for optional use as a water feature fountain Water pump not included Exclusive to the Design Toscano brand Perfect for your home or garden
Drawing inspiration from disguise maven and burlesque performer Dita Von Teese, this Photoshop wizard has produced the likes of Steve Jobs, Shrek, Mickey Mouse, and the Dalai Lama, all on the tip of his finger. T Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart President Obama A nerd Frida Kahlo Shrek Tattoos Wrestler Dalai Lama Ronald McDonald Steve Jobs Nichi Vendola Fluffy Kayan Which of Dito’s portraits is your favorite?
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
Intimacy by Thomas Blackshear is descibed Thomas Blackshear as consisting of an African-American woman who on one side held several masks near her face. This symbolized the bland or false masks people wear when they go into the world to socialize or do business. The other side of the woman's face revealded her beautiful gaze, a beam of light radiating from her body and a beautiful flower garden which represents the true color of her real self.
Looking at František Kupka we see an intense channeling of occult vibrations and shimmering realities that asks viewers if they too have experienced their life this way.
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
Fort d'une culture millénaire aussi riche que fascinante, le Japon est un pays qui s'inscrit entre tradition et modernité. Mais au delà des clichés et du sempiternel combo sushis/mangas/samouraïs, le ...
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
My three DragonWing Arts students just finished 8 weeks of 'global art' projects. In our last class, while paint and glue were drying, I introduced a surprise project for them with only 40 minutes left in our class time, before cleanup! I wasn't sure if it would be a disaster or a success, and I was pleasantly surprised. The project: mini-yarn paintings, Huichol-style. (I'll share about the other projects in a few days.) This past summer, at the International Folk Art Festival, I saw the incredible Huichol yarn paintings of Cilau Valadez and his father Mariano Valadez. I was there participating in the Crizmac travel program and they came to visit our group, gave a demo and Cilau spoke eloquently about being a bridge between cultures. I previously wrote about this experience in a blog post you can ready about by clicking here. Here are a couple of pictures of their work, and also a photo of Cilau and his father demonstrating their process. Click here for a link to some info about the Huichol people and their art. Cilau told us that he teaches some workshops in his travels, and I asked for advice on how to imitate Huichol yarn painting with kids. I had tried the glue/yarn thing, and the yarn stuck to my fingers and it was a disastrous mess. But he had a terrific suggestion: peel and stick vinyl floor tiles! I finally tried it out, when I decided I wanted to squeeze in one last project while paint dried. And it is certainly easier than glue. Knowing we wouldn't have a lot of time, I decided we would work small. I bought the vinyl tiles individually at Lowe's for maybe $1.19 each; I believe they are 12" square. They have one side that is sticky, and is covered with a waxy paper coating that you peel off when you are ready to use the tile. I experimented with yarn, but realized I would have to buy yarn in a large variety of colors, and with just three students it didn't seem practical. So I tried crochet cotton, the kind that kids use to make friendship bracelets. I got a whole selection packaged together at JoAnne's, and with a 50% off coupon, it was a good bargain. And the bonus was, I actually found the thin cotton to be easier to use than the yarn. But I wasn't sure how the kids would feel about it. The photos at the top of this post are of my sample, which I made start-to-finish in 30 minutes. I bought tiny frames at the dollar store. I think the inside dimension is probably 1-1/2"x3". They are intended to be used for place-cards for weddings and other events. I opened them up and cut the vinyl tiles into pieces the size of the backboard. Then, I measured the size of the frame opening, and used an exacto knife to lightly cut that inside dimension on the paper that covers the sticky side of the tile. When the kids were ready to get to work, we simply peeled the paper off of the inner rectangle. Below you can see a couple of the kids working on their pieces. This should make the process easier to understand! It's really quite easy. Cut pieces of the cotton, lay them into place, snip the ends, and tap it down. Tight curves or sharp angles are a little more difficult, so I suggested that the kids cut them at the corner of the angle to make the cotton lay in place more easily. The piece pictured below, is by a 4th grade girl. She was working meticulously, and rushed to fill in the last spot in the last minute we had left. I didn't think she'd get it done. I jammed it into the frame just in the nick of time, because their parents were arriving for their mini-'art show' for the end of the 8 week session. I'm posting two photos because, unfortunately, neither photo is very good. I wish I had photographed the work before it was put into the frames. When her mom asked her what her favorite project was, this was the one she chose! Her mom says she likes to do drawings like this, and she was excited when I said how easy this would be to do at home. I wouldn't be surprised if they buy a tile and some crochet cotton so she can do a bigger piece on her own. This abstract piece is by a 2nd grade boy, who bursts with enthusiasm about everything we do. He was pretty excited about his work! The piece below it is by his 4th grade brother, who tends to rush. I didn't tell them to do landscapes, but I was working on one for a demo. He insists his is also abstract, but it looks like a sunset to me... If the pieces look rushed, well... they were. They really only had 40 minutes of work time after I'd talked about the Huichol artists and shown them images. So I'm pretty proud of how they dug in and went right to work, and this is definitely something I'd try again. As a matter of fact, I still have another unused tile, so maybe I'll make a bigger piece myself. I'm picturing paisleys...
But let's put all of that aside as we take a look at typography used as an experimental form of art.
Meet Celia, a New York-based illustrator, who recently graduated from the Maryland Institute College of Art in 2016 with a degree in Illustration and a minor in Literary Studies. Last year, she was also the recipient of the 2015 Will Eisner Scholarship Award from the Society of Illustrators.&n
Perhaps this image saturation is why surreal photo manipulation is particularly intriguing; smartphone cameras and social networking can’t hold a candle to an artist’s vivid imagination. Raised in Geneva before working for 15 years in Milan, this inspirational artist has spent more than 20 years perfecting his craft.
Simple, everyday objects have long been used in photography to create interesting images.We commonly see them in still-life images, or juxtaposed in unexpected surroundings. But Czech photography Vlad Artazov has taken the idea of using simple objects to create striking images one step further with his Nails' life series.Using simple building nails, Artazov has recreated situations found in everyday life.Some are rather steamy, others perfectly mundane, but made interesting due to their abstract nature.Most of the images are in black and white, though some color photos are included in the series as well. Various other hardware and building tools make appearances too, including some nuts and bolts, a hammer, and a screw.
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
Jennifer Maestre creates stunning sculptures out of pencils. I didn't start making sculptures from pencils until 1999. My nail sculptures grew larger and more complex, but I still couldn't get enough diversity of form to satisfy my vision. My pencil sculptures are created by turning the pencils into beads, and sewing them together using a sculptural beading technique called "peyote stitch". Kraken and Ibentina are two of the most advanced of my sculptures, in terms of making up new ways to use my technique.
Bogda Mountains - The Turpan Depression, nestled at the foot of China's Bogda Mountains, is a strange mix of salt lakes and sand dunes, and is one of the few places in the world that lies below sea level. Delta Region, Netherlands - Along the southern coast of the Netherlands, sediment-laden rivers have created a massive delta of islands and waterways in the gaps between coastal dunes. Brandberg Massif - Rising unexpectedly from the heart of the Namib Desert in northern Namibia, the Brandberg Massif is an exhumed granite intrusion. Desolation Canyon - Utah's Green River flows south across the Tavaputs Plateau (top) before entering Desolation Canyon (center). Ganges River Delta - The Ganges River forms an extensive delta where it empties into the Bay of Bengal. Great Salt Desert - Like swirls of paint on an enormous canvas, shallow lakes, mudflats, and salt marshes share the sinuous valleys on Iran's largely uninhabited Dasht-e Kavir, or Great Salt Desert. Great Sandy Desert - The western region of Australia's Great Sandy Desert is in an area almost devoid of sand, but characterized by complex geology. Great Sandy Scars - In a small corner of the vast Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia, large sand dunes --the only sand in this desert of scrub and rock -- appear as lines stretching from left to right. Konari, Iran - The Mand River and the small town of Konari nestle in the Zagros Mountains in western Iran. Lake Disappointment - Surrounded by sand dunes, Lake Disappointment is an ephemeral salt lake in one of the most remote areas of Western Australia. Lena Delta - The Lena River, some 2,800 miles (4,400 km) long, is one of the largest rivers in the world. The Lena Delta Reserve is the most extensive protected wilderness area in Russia. Mississippi River Delta - Turbid waters spill out into the Gulf of Mexico where their suspended sediment is deposited to form the Mississippi River Delta. Namib Desert, Namibia - Namib-Naukluft National Park is an ecological preserve in Namibia's vast Namib Desert. Coastal winds create the tallest sand dunes in the world here, with some dunes reaching 980 feet (300 meters) in height. Niger River, Massina Mali - Coursing through parched, landlocked Mali in Western Africa, the Niger River skirts the edge of the dune-striped Sahara before turning sharply south to join the Bani River. Tides and ocean currents in the Bahamas sculpted the sand and seaweed beds into these multicolored, fluted patterns in much the same way that winds sculpted the vast sand dunes in the Sahara Desert. The Optimist, Kalahari Desert, Namibia - On the edge of the Kalahari Desert in Namibia, sand dunes are encroaching onto once-fertile lands in the north. Parana River Delta - The Parana River delta is a huge forested marshland about 20 miles northeast of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Parana River delta is one of the world's greatest bird-watching destinations. This image highlights the striking contrast between dense forest and wetland marshes, and the deep blue ribbon of the Parana River. Syrian Desert - Between the fertile Euphrates River valley and the cultivated lands of the eastern Mediterranean coast, the Syrian Desert covers parts of modern Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq. Ugab River - Elusive, but ecologically vital, Namibia's Ugab River only flows above ground for a few days each year. The subterranean waters underlying this ephemeral river, however, are shallow enough in places to fill hollows and sustain a wildlife population that includes the rare desert elephant. Volga River Delta - Where the Volga River flows into the Caspian Sea, it creates an extensive delta. The Volga Delta is comprised of more than 500 channels, and sustains the most productive fishing grounds in Eurasia.
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
These incredibly beautiful images by artist Christy Lee Rogers are created without the aid of Photoshop, with carefully lit models, in water, at night.
Image 3 of 19 from gallery of House on the Mist / Alfonso Arango. Photograph by Alfonso Arango
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
This article features the work of two prominent camouflage artists: Liu Bolin and Desiree Palmen. F Desiree Palmen Desiree Palmen is a talented Dutch artist who also uses photography to produce her camouflage art.
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
Original Fine Art Photography Photographed 2016 Title: "Oceania" 12x8 inches 18x12 inches 28x18 inches 48x28 inches *Printed on beautiful premium matt paper by a professional lab, with border 1,18 inches *Prints are signed and dated on the back by me. *Prints are made to order and take 3-5 business days to ship. *The orders of 8x8,8x12,12x12 inches are shipped between 2 pieces of cardboard to insure that it arrives with no bends or dents, and i use hard to puncture poly envelopes to make sure no moisture gets through. The orders of 12x18,18x18 inches are shipped in hard cardboard tube. * Each photograph is accompanied by a certificate authenticity! *** After each sale the price of the picture rises with $ 50.00 *** I have always loved photography as art, but my photographs are not exactly photographs, my creations are somewhere in between paintings and photography. Water is often in my images. For me it symbolizes life and the transience of things. Symbolizes pleasure and sin, and in the same time purity and chastity. I strive to connect these two extremes, and to blend them into one… for us to be happy, without forgetting the pain…
I am the way, the truth and the life. John 14:6. STOP and listen to God. SLOW make time for God. GO God's way everyday. Self-adhesive...
Bogda Mountains - The Turpan Depression, nestled at the foot of China's Bogda Mountains, is a strange mix of salt lakes and sand dunes, and is one of the few places in the world that lies below sea level. Delta Region, Netherlands - Along the southern coast of the Netherlands, sediment-laden rivers have created a massive delta of islands and waterways in the gaps between coastal dunes. Brandberg Massif - Rising unexpectedly from the heart of the Namib Desert in northern Namibia, the Brandberg Massif is an exhumed granite intrusion. Desolation Canyon - Utah's Green River flows south across the Tavaputs Plateau (top) before entering Desolation Canyon (center). Ganges River Delta - The Ganges River forms an extensive delta where it empties into the Bay of Bengal. Great Salt Desert - Like swirls of paint on an enormous canvas, shallow lakes, mudflats, and salt marshes share the sinuous valleys on Iran's largely uninhabited Dasht-e Kavir, or Great Salt Desert. Great Sandy Desert - The western region of Australia's Great Sandy Desert is in an area almost devoid of sand, but characterized by complex geology. Great Sandy Scars - In a small corner of the vast Great Sandy Desert in Western Australia, large sand dunes --the only sand in this desert of scrub and rock -- appear as lines stretching from left to right. Konari, Iran - The Mand River and the small town of Konari nestle in the Zagros Mountains in western Iran. Lake Disappointment - Surrounded by sand dunes, Lake Disappointment is an ephemeral salt lake in one of the most remote areas of Western Australia. Lena Delta - The Lena River, some 2,800 miles (4,400 km) long, is one of the largest rivers in the world. The Lena Delta Reserve is the most extensive protected wilderness area in Russia. Mississippi River Delta - Turbid waters spill out into the Gulf of Mexico where their suspended sediment is deposited to form the Mississippi River Delta. Namib Desert, Namibia - Namib-Naukluft National Park is an ecological preserve in Namibia's vast Namib Desert. Coastal winds create the tallest sand dunes in the world here, with some dunes reaching 980 feet (300 meters) in height. Niger River, Massina Mali - Coursing through parched, landlocked Mali in Western Africa, the Niger River skirts the edge of the dune-striped Sahara before turning sharply south to join the Bani River. Tides and ocean currents in the Bahamas sculpted the sand and seaweed beds into these multicolored, fluted patterns in much the same way that winds sculpted the vast sand dunes in the Sahara Desert. The Optimist, Kalahari Desert, Namibia - On the edge of the Kalahari Desert in Namibia, sand dunes are encroaching onto once-fertile lands in the north. Parana River Delta - The Parana River delta is a huge forested marshland about 20 miles northeast of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Parana River delta is one of the world's greatest bird-watching destinations. This image highlights the striking contrast between dense forest and wetland marshes, and the deep blue ribbon of the Parana River. Syrian Desert - Between the fertile Euphrates River valley and the cultivated lands of the eastern Mediterranean coast, the Syrian Desert covers parts of modern Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq. Ugab River - Elusive, but ecologically vital, Namibia's Ugab River only flows above ground for a few days each year. The subterranean waters underlying this ephemeral river, however, are shallow enough in places to fill hollows and sustain a wildlife population that includes the rare desert elephant. Volga River Delta - Where the Volga River flows into the Caspian Sea, it creates an extensive delta. The Volga Delta is comprised of more than 500 channels, and sustains the most productive fishing grounds in Eurasia.
Ulay. Imagine a combination of a charismatic personality, a subversive anarchist, a bright mind and a daring body. The artist Ulay, better than anyone has explored limits of body and soul and by doing so he has become one of the founding fathers of performance art. MG: Lets start from the very begi
