Dripping with retro-nostalgic goodness, “LSD ABC” is a trippy tribute to the European film aesthetic of the 1970’s and ‘80s. Through 26 letters we explored different worlds and characters as…
Malaysian artist Vince Low’s series of doodle art illustrations of some of cinema’s famous leading men (and one mean mixed martial artist) is a delight to behold. Low is currently Head Illustrator at Grey, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Visit his Behance profile to see more of his works.
[via Love On Other Planets]
Hit the jump to see more detailed images of the illustrations.
Mario Soria, whose works have been featured on JazJaz many, many times before, is a self-taught artistic genius from Spain. His latest pop culture paintings of Spock, Marilyn Monroe and C-3PO carry his unmistakable surrealist touch.
You can visit his site to see more of his works.
Check out more images of the paintings, after the jump.
Best viewed large. “Open Tuesdays,” contributed to the JazJaz Flickr Pool by Kate Curry, a student and photographer based in Austin, Texas.
Michigan-based artist Matt Peppler’s gorgeous illustrated posters are a celebration of life and every aspect of it. He creates his works freehand using sharpie markers, which he then color edits and works on in Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, infusing them with dynamism and energy. Peppler says that his works include lot of pop culture references and his own personal artistic viewpoints.
After graduating high school in the year 2000, Peppler was studying for a business degree before he was drawn to his true calling. Building upon the foundations of his innate talent, he graduated in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts from the Kendall College of Art of Design. He considers Frank Miller, Andy Warhol and Shephard Fairey to be among his influences.
You can buy prints of his artwork at his Etsy store and Estoy Merchandise.
Link to the artist’s site | Tumblr.
Hit the jump to see more art from his portfolio.
Dot Portrait (Phoebe), 2013 Dot Portrait (Elene), 2013 Dot Portrait (Annie), 2013 Pointillism, the technique of creating art with dots has been around for centuries. Once derided as a lesser…
In his upcoming illustrated book, Continuous City, programmer and artist Brian Foo reimagines the iconic topography of New York City, being “told through a series of conversations and paintings.” One part art book, one part graphic novel, the book explores the story of two young New Yorkers, whose relationship has to contend with an alternate version of the Big Apple, which is continuously transforming itself in a mind-bogglingly vast permutation of shapes and sizes. The book will feature illustrations of hundreds of actual buildings from NYC, which Foo has painstakingly hand-painted himself.
Foo’s Kickstarter page for the book has already raised more than double the amount than that was being asked for the book’s printing. Depending on the amount pledged, the backers of the project will receive posters, art prints and t-shirts, in addition to the book itself. The artist has also conceived an interactive component to his project, through which you can create your own versions of the city.
You can watch this video to know more about the project.
Sometimes, two is better than one! These ‘made for couples’ pillowcases, with their crisp typography and pithy messages, made me smile. Designed by Pilloe Company, the cases are priced at…
The T-Guardians are a series of sculptures by Austrian artists Christoph Luckeneder and Manfred Kielnhofer (NSFW) (previously featured here and here), that spend their time travelling through museums and art…
Scott Park, an art director based in Toronto, Ontario, made this poster which features cartoony, retro-chic illustrations of famous automobiles featured in movies and TV shows. [via Laughing Squid] Click…