Seeing the extra in the ordinary
Dans l'édition d'avril 2014 de l'Actualité, Alain Pilon illustre avec subtilité l'article Parlons de Sexe de David Desjardins : © Alain Pilon / L'Actualité L'exploration des archives de l'Actualité, nous permet de trouver quelques autres perles : 29 janvier 2014 : Forum économique mondial : parlons cybercriminalité : © Alain Pilon / L'Actualité 29 août 2013 : La plume au fusil : © Alain Pilon / L'Actualité 15 mai 2013 : La wikifiction : © Alain Pilon / L'Actualité 25 février 2011 Chassons les autruches! : © Alain Pilon / L'Actualité 6 août 2010 : Santé : le temps du courage : © Alain Pilon / L'Actualité www.alainpilon.com www.lactualite.com
다운로드 이벡터 일러스트 레이션 소재를 상승시키는 벡터, 오름차순 곡선, 창조적, 기금 PNG 일러스트 및 벡터 파일 무료로. Pngtree에는 디자이너를위한 수백만 개의 무료 PNG, 일러스트, 벡터 및 PSD 그래픽 리소스가 있습니다.| 4387229
For those of you who do not relate to the title of this post, “What’s My Line?” was a a panel game show that originally ran in the United States on the CBS Television Network from 1950 to 1967, the goal of which was to guess from short clues the contestant’s line of work. The following “review” of two recently received books of linear cartoons was a good excuse to dredge up this childhood reference. Other than that random thought, what links these two books, Hungarian artis
Kitsuné es una marca de ropa de nacionalidad franco-japonesa que, como parte de su plan estratégico de comunicación, ha creado su propio canal de Youtube titulado Kitsuné Hot Stream para conectar con su público objetivo...
French illustrator Jean Jullien draws witty illustrations that point out our absurd addictions to technology, social media and our smartphones. The artist is famous for mocking our obsession, which cuts us off from the real life, leaving us alienated and lonely.
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For those of you who do not relate to the title of this post, “What’s My Line?” was a a panel game show that originally ran in the United States on the CBS Television Network from 1950 to 1967, the goal of which was to guess from short clues the contestant’s line of work. The following “review” of two recently received books of linear cartoons was a good excuse to dredge up this childhood reference. Other than that random thought, what links these two books, Hungarian artis
