Maho beauty: illustration

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2015 m. balandžio 30 d., ketvirtadienis

翌あらばあらばと思ふ桜哉
(Asu araba araba to omou sakura kana)
Tomorrow and tomorrow
will they still be?
cherry blossoms...
Issa

Shinji Ogawa explains: "The haiku depicts, I think, the short life of cherry blossoms. Will there still be the cherry blossoms tomorrow, too?"

http://arcipello.deviantart.com/art/Scorched-earth-304068383?hc_location=ufi

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2015 m. kovo 25 d., trečiadienis

Capture the essence: Subtile and beautiful photos of Hiroshi Iwasaki

http://thesuperslice.com/…/goldfish-still-life-photography…/

2015 m. kovo 23 d., pirmadienis

Amazing Portraits Cut from Layers of Wire Mesh by Seung Mo Park

Via: http://www.thisiscolossal.com

2015 m. kovo 21 d., šeštadienis

So unusual and intriguing works of Chinese artist Ah Xian.
Artist explores aspects of the human form using ancient Chinese craft methods including porcelain, lacquer, jase, bronze, and even concrete. The artist often uses busts of his own family members including his wife, brother, and father onto which he imprints traditional designs with a vivid cobalt blue glaze.
More: http://www.art-days.com/ah-xian-porcelain-portraits/

2015 m. kovo 20 d., penktadienis

How many faces do you see?

What if we told you there are 30 people in one photo here? In 1999, Japanese artist Ken Kitano started an ongoing project called Our Face. It involves taking photographic portraits of people on 35 mm film and evenly printing their faces atop one another. Amazing results! http://www.ourface.com/english/

2015 m. kovo 18 d., trečiadienis

Amazingly intricate artworks by Sagaki Keita heart emoticon Worldwide classics made up of thousands of tiny cartoons!

Keita Sagaki recreates classic paintings by drawing them straight onto paper without drafting them first
His works can take a year to make.

From a distance, they look like painstaking recreations of classic paintings like the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper.
But a closer look reveals these amazingly intricate artworks are created from thousands and thousands of childlike sketches.

And the 27-year-old, originally from Ishikawa, northern Japan, does not draft the pictures, which can take months to create.
He said: 'I don't draft my work, I just draw it in pen, directly onto paper.
'I usually use a 0.38mm pen, and sometimes ink thinned with water to achieve a grey tone, but that's all.'

Incredibly, Keita Sagaki's works, which can take almost a year to create, are completely improvised and drawn directly onto paper without being drafted first.

Despite his direct approach, Mr Sagaki, who lives in Tokyo, said that some of the pictures have taken him months to complete.
He said: 'It varies according to the size of the work. The Last Supper took the longest time. I drew it for approximately ten months.

He uses a tapestry of thousands of cartoon characters - woven together to resemble the famous works they mimic.

More: http://lostininternet.com/sagaki-keita-draws-images-within…/
http://sagakikeita.com/works.html

2015 m. kovo 7 d., šeštadienis

Wonderfully illustrated stories in in three dimensional paper books by Japanese graphic designer and architect Yusuke Oono!!!

The 40-panel books are laser cut from paper and assembled into a booklet that can be viewed page by page or fanned out as a sort of layered diorama of silhouettes. 360°Book Sweet Home