Two years ago, we talked about Georgian artist Irakli Nadar who creates incredible digital paintings that are extremely realistic. Today, we want to showcase the newest digital artworks of this talented artist.
These drawings are like looking at a photograph, of the animal they depict. Danielle Fisher is an award winning pastel artist from the UK. We have featured here work before, here on DesignStack, a link to which is below. With the use of soft pastels and pastel pencils, Fisher is able to patiently and methodically draw all of the intricate details that help bring these portraits to life. Have a look at the hedgehog, which is a WIP (work in Progress), to catch a glimpse of Fisher's technique. From wild animals to domestic ones, you are spoilt for choice, so dive into this post and enjoy these lifelike reproductions. Danielle Fisher work on DesignStack Snow Leopard. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Tiger in Water. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Mother Bear and Cub. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Stag. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Hedgehog WIP. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Alaskan Malamute. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Chippewa. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Misty the Cat. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Nuka the Wolf. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Baby Lions and Mother. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Horse Commission. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Cavalier King Charles. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
These drawings are like looking at a photograph, of the animal they depict. Danielle Fisher is an award winning pastel artist from the UK. We have featured here work before, here on DesignStack, a link to which is below. With the use of soft pastels and pastel pencils, Fisher is able to patiently and methodically draw all of the intricate details that help bring these portraits to life. Have a look at the hedgehog, which is a WIP (work in Progress), to catch a glimpse of Fisher's technique. From wild animals to domestic ones, you are spoilt for choice, so dive into this post and enjoy these lifelike reproductions. Danielle Fisher work on DesignStack Snow Leopard. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Tiger in Water. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Mother Bear and Cub. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Stag. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Hedgehog WIP. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Alaskan Malamute. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Chippewa. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Misty the Cat. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Nuka the Wolf. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Baby Lions and Mother. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Horse Commission. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Cavalier King Charles. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
As much as it's hard to believe, these incredibly detailed realistic pet portraits are not photographs but in fact hand-drawn pencil drawings. This art style is called hyperrealism and as you've probably seen it at first glance, it resembles a cute photograph of a pet but after you take a closer look and focus on details, you realize that it's actually a very realistic drawing in black and white. Hyperrealism requires an incredible amount of work, skill, and patience but we can totally say the result is definitely worth all of this!
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
To the delight of Android fans all over the world, last month Samsung released the new holy trinity of Galaxy S10 phones - the Galaxy S10e, the Galaxy S10 and the Galaxy S10+. These phones all have a new feature which previous Android versions did not - a ‘hole-punch’ in their front screen instead of a notch. The hole punch cutout, with a front-facing camera system in it, is round on the S10 as well as S10E, and oval on the S10 Plus. These new features allowed Samsung to create a larger screen and leave the old notch design behind. However, not everyone appreciates S10's Infinity O display as the hole punch in the top right corner looks a bit strange. However, we all know that the internet is full of creative people who aren't discouraged by bad designs but rather take matters into their own hands and come up with new brilliant ideas. Accordingly, as someone started making hole-punch embracing wallpapers for their phone with strategically placed objects, it started a snow slide and now there's even a whole Subreddit dedicated to these smart-looking, clever and funny designs.
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
Sergey Piskunov, 31, from Ukraine, started painting 11 years ago and has taught himself how to produce photorealistic paintings of the female form and facial features. He also does still lifes.
Japanese artist Wakuneco creates hyper-realistic portraits of cats using needle-felted wool. These realistic 3D cats are produced using a traditional needle felting technique.
Japanese artist Wakuneco creates hyper-realistic portraits of cats using needle-felted wool. These realistic 3D cats are produced using a traditional needle felting technique.
Meet the 18-year-old Japanese artist Yuki Kudo who creates incredibly realistic animal portraits that will seriously make you question whether they are not real photographs.
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
Inspired by nature and animals and "driven by emotions and curiosity," Italian artist Roberto Rizzo, who is now based in southern Spain, paints extremely detailed animal portraits on an unusual canvas—rocks. Rizzo takes on the challenge of creating acrylic animal paintings that curve around the natural shapes of the rock, making each painting a one-of-a-kind piece of art. He also draws realistic pet portraits for pet parents from all around the world who want to honor their furry friends in a unique way.
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
The title is not all together accurate, it should read Dogs + 1Cat + 1Stag and 1 of the drawings is painted acrylic. That said, these beautiful drawings are the creation of American Artist Charles Black, he loves the outdoors and conservation, he uses his work to make people more aware of nature and the environment. He specialises in wild life drawings and paintings, on this occasion we have chosen to focus on his dog portraits, if you are a dog lover this is the post for you.
The title is not all together accurate, it should read Dogs + 1Cat + 1Stag and 1 of the drawings is painted acrylic. That said, these beautiful drawings are the creation of American Artist Charles Black, he loves the outdoors and conservation, he uses his work to make people more aware of nature and the environment. He specialises in wild life drawings and paintings, on this occasion we have chosen to focus on his dog portraits, if you are a dog lover this is the post for you.
Realistic Animal Portrait Pencil Drawings
Animal drawings accompanied, in some cases, by well known humans. We featured this talented artist, Jasmina Susak, last week, when we showcased her human portrait drawings, of well known celebrities / superheroes. This week we are going to have a look at her animal drawings. As I mentioned above, some of these animals come with humans that include: Morgan Freeman, Chris Pratt and Jackson Galaxy. If you are a fan of wolfs, we have a few beautiful examples in this post. I have included below, a link to last week's post from Susak, here on DesignStack. + Check out the 2 videos and see if you can learn some useful tips from them. Superheroes and Villains in 2d and 3d Drawings Pencil Drawing: Siberian Husky - Speed Draw | Jasmina Susak. Drawing Subscribers' Pets #2 ❤ Zida, Ragdoll Cat from Holland - Speed Draw | Jasmina Susak. Morgan Freeman and The Black Kitten. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Chris Pratt and Baby Raccoon. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Jackson Galaxy and his Cat Velouria. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Siberian Husky. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Siberian Husky Puppy. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Siamese Cat. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Ginger Cat. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Black Panther. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Black Wolf. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Owl. Press the Image to Enlarge it. German Shepherd. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Wolf. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Wolf. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Black Dog. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
As much as it's hard to believe, these mind-blowingly realistic images are not photographs but hand-drawn pencil drawings. This art style is called hyperrealism and you've probably seen it as at first glance, it resembles a high-resolution photograph but after you take a closer look and focus on details, you realize that it's actually a very realistic drawing. Hyperrealism requires an incredible amount of work, skill, and patience but the result is definitely worth all of this!
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
No one’s out of the womb knowing how to draw. It takes a lot of time before childish scribbles take shape and become simplistic drawings that resemble something recognizable. The same goes with realistic drawings, which take exponentially more time to learn than just simple stick figures. It takes thousands of hours of hard work and patience.
Meet the 18-year-old Japanese artist Yuki Kudo who creates incredibly realistic animal portraits that will seriously make you question whether they are not real photographs.
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
Japanese artist Wakuneco takes something as simple as wool and makes incredible hyper-realistic cat portraits. The artist uses wool of various different colors and creates 3D portraits of cats using needle felting techniques. On her Instagram, the artist shared that it's a very long and delicate work and it takes her about a month to complete one portrait, but the stunning result is worth the efforts.
Malaysian artist Monica Lee has worked in the digital field for about 12 years. She is now dedicated to creating complex, hyperrealistic portraits of people, animals, and still lifes using only one pen as the basis. Lee uses a combination of tools to produce his works and build the illusion of a 3D drawing.
Many people can't believe that my very realistic animal artwork is created just from scratches into an ink coated board, but that is exactly how each of my works is drawn. I work in the amazing medium of Scratchboard, which helps bring my animals and wildlife to life in a hyper-realistic way that no other medium can!! Scratchboard is a unique medium because it is subtractive. I start with a solid black ink coated board and scratch away the ink with sharp tools to reveal a layer of white clay that is beneath the ink.
My name is Nestor Canavarro and I’m an Argentinian illustrator based in Buenos Aires.
Animal hyper realism in feather and fur suits. Growing up in the countryside, gave Kerry Jane an understanding and a love for the natural world. These feelings for nature and art, culminated in her self taught pursuit of recreating animal likenesses. Her favourite mediums are graphite and acrylic/oils. In today's post we are going to have a look at her realistic pencil drawings. As I said, Kerry is fascinated by animals in general. That said, the muse that stands above all the rest for her are birds and the freedom of flying. Some lovely examples in the pictures below. A strong exchange of ideas. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The wolf patiently waiting for the right moment. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Bird of prey. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The owl with the swivelling head. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The bunny rabbit WIP. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Butterfly and flowers. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Red squirrel. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Pheasant. Press the Image to Enlarge it. he bird and the snakes. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The bat and fig tree. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
My extremely talented daughter Caileigh has been painting since she was 14, she’s 100% self-taught and I’m trying to help get her noticed! Her current focus is representing misunderstood or endangered species in a dark realism style. Some of her pieces featured here are still for sale, and her Instagram is linked down below if you’d like to check out more. She will be opening an Etsy soon!
As much as it's hard to believe, these incredibly detailed realistic pet portraits are not photographs but in fact hand-drawn pencil drawings. This art style is called hyperrealism and as you've probably seen it at first glance, it resembles a cute photograph of a pet but after you take a closer look and focus on details, you realize that it's actually a very realistic drawing in black and white. Hyperrealism requires an incredible amount of work, skill, and patience but we can totally say the result is definitely worth all of this!
To the delight of Android fans all over the world, last month Samsung released the new holy trinity of Galaxy S10 phones - the Galaxy S10e, the Galaxy S10 and the Galaxy S10+. These phones all have a new feature which previous Android versions did not - a ‘hole-punch’ in their front screen instead of a notch. The hole punch cutout, with a front-facing camera system in it, is round on the S10 as well as S10E, and oval on the S10 Plus. These new features allowed Samsung to create a larger screen and leave the old notch design behind. However, not everyone appreciates S10's Infinity O display as the hole punch in the top right corner looks a bit strange. However, we all know that the internet is full of creative people who aren't discouraged by bad designs but rather take matters into their own hands and come up with new brilliant ideas. Accordingly, as someone started making hole-punch embracing wallpapers for their phone with strategically placed objects, it started a snow slide and now there's even a whole Subreddit dedicated to these smart-looking, clever and funny designs.
