Can you find hidden people and animals in things like ping-pong paddles, tape measures, and even water spigots? I am not joking. French artist Gilbert Legrand is not only able to find it himself, but also allow us to see it by adding some paint on it. Creatively uses the contours and details of a particular object, Legrand successfully created fantastical portraits out of everyday object, such as brush boy, scissor couple and water tap girl. Inspiration is everywhere. Can you find some fun characters hidden around you after this post?
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Instead of crafting images with paint, Artist Jim Dingilian has his own unconventional way, using smoke. To create such landscape bottle with smoke, Dingilian firstly fills bottles with smoke, thus coating their inside surfaces with soot. He then reaches inside and selectively erases certain areas of the soot to revealing the landscape. By using this subtractive drawing method and smartly taking advantage of the roundness of the bottle, Dingilian successfully create multi-layered landscapes that are awe-inspiring in their subtle detail.
Using leaves as art medium isn’t that unusual these days, we have featured many amaizing leaf art on our site. However, stitched leaves presented in this post, is something we have never seen before. Created by artist Hillary Fayle, a student of embroidery, who cut and embroidered leaves exquisite and delicate decorative patterns. As fragile as leaves, you can imagine how many efforts need to be put on those astounding stitched leaved. Check more of Fayle’s work on her website.
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AuthorNelly - internet marketer loving design Archives
January 2021
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