Super Realistic Drawings
Last year, I had featured DiegoKoi’s amazingly detailed portrait “Sensazioni.” It looked so much like a photograph that many viewers were in awe with it. And now I have included other examples, some of his latest work (at top) and a few older ones which were too remarkable to neglect.
See also: “Using Burnt Branches for Drawing,” and “Can you Believe this is a Drawing?”
Favourite Art Pieces from Palace Show
[...] These pumps were extraordinarily made with metal cooking pots by renown Portuguese artist Joana Vasconcelos, who last year had a record-breaking 1.6 million visits to her show in the Palace of Versailles, France. Her sculptures are popularly recognized for incorporating daily objects—from Chinese store plasticware to reviving traditional Azorian crochet.
Win these Cool DJ Headphones
Do you like listening to music? Of course you do! We are offering to one reader these Philips DJ Headphones, which include rotational soft cushioned ear-shells.
Warhol: Blow Jobs & Factory Hipsters
Andy Warhol encapsulated the mass culture and kitschy pop art movement of the 50s and 60s with his infamous prints of Coca Cola bottles and Campbell soup cans. The man behind the art remains a great enigma though. It’s ironic that Warhol went to such great lengths to emphasize the shallowness of his own work, but when it came to his own personality, he was a deeply fascinating and complex human being.
(Photo © Robert Mapplethorpe)
Stroomtrooper, Donald Duck, and More.
This is the latest (2013) sketchbook drawings of French illustrator Pez. His work is done with different grades of pencils, and it is amazing the three-dimensionality.
See also: “Drawings Come to Life” and “3D Drawings.”
Are you Scared of Spiders?
Twenty-one year old Kenn Skogli aspires to become a tattooer, and one can only imagine that his tats will be based on his realistic drawings. He loves to do speed sketches, and the results are actually quite impressive with 3D spiders, keys, chains, and more.
See also: “Pencil Art: Turn the Light On” and “I’m apparently Drawing Myself.”
Five Films That Shocked The World
Ever since then, filmmakers have been testing the boundaries both of their chosen medium, and of their viewers’ tolerance. Here are five films that have given vivid realisation to the repellent, the unconscionable, and the downright offensive, all in the service of pushing art to its outer limits.
Q&A with Four Mighty Art Blogs
As the Internet has evolved over time, there has been a craze to launch more and more blogs. With over 500 million active projects online, how can any blogger stand out from the crowd?
(Photo © Christopher Jobson)
Radiant Patterned Art
These are the beautiful sketchbook drawings of Mira Sjogren. The artist uses various materials like graphite, marker and paint to produce different textures and shading. And she creates an interesting balance by combining smooth-filled portraits with elaborate patterned backgrounds. Many of Sjogren’s images are positioned in landscape page view, however, she has done some in vertical alignment that are appealing too.
See also: “Big Squeeze.”
Great Time Travel Films From 2 Decades
In 1895, British author H. G. Wells penned the renowned book The Time Machine, which much later on was developed into two films of the same name from 1960 and 2002. The novel sparked the human interest in the idea of time travel, i.e. “using a vehicle that allows an operator to travel purposefully and selectively.” [1]
(Photo © respective film studio)
