Everyone I Love Is Dead: The Superb Dark Fantasy And Horror Art Works Of Piotr Foksowicz
Piotr Foksowicz is a concept artist and illustrator from Wroclaw, Poland. His work is mainly sci-fi art that focuses on post apocalyptic environments as well as exceptionally detailed character and cover designs for publisher Fabryka Słów.
“Inspiration for painting may come from many sources, and I often have plenty of ideas about the way I want my image to look,” he says.
More: Artstation, Facebook, Instagram, Behance, DeviantArt
More Inspiring Stories
Women Selling Booze: The Ladies Of Vintage Alcohol Advertising
Creepy, Funny, and Very Strange: Eddy Stevens' Surreal Portraits
Blunt Action - Contemporary Digital Art In A Nutshell
This Artist Turns Pop Culture Characters Into Hyper Realistic 3D Models
Nature Interiors: When Nature Invades Abandoned Places
Massive 3D Street Art that Could Become a Guinness World Record
Irish Street Artist Creates Anaglyph Mural Of Edward Bruce, The Last High King Of Ireland
Natalia Fabia Paints Seductive And Sparkling Women
This is What Politics Looks Like When You Delete Men from the Pictures
Japanese Illustrator BerryVerrine Dazzles With Awesome Retrowave Kawaii Art
Polish Artist Illustrates His Fight Against Depression In Mysterious Dark And Surreal Paintings
Artist Imagines How Pop Culture Characters Would Look If They Were Saints
Poch4N's Seductive Anime Girls
Abstract Seinfeld Oil Paintings Are Perfect For Any Man Cave
Photo Manipulations by Geir Akselsen
Hotel Reenacts Guests' Most Bizarre Suggestions
Street Artist DALeast Unveils a New Impressive Mural in Lodz, Poland
Japanese Painter Uses Blackened Eyes and Expressions to Create Social Commentary
This Woman Recreates One Famous Classic Painting a Day for a Year, Brings Progress to Another Level
Metal Gear Rising: Reveangance Promo Murals
Hyper-Realistic Food Oil Paintings By Christina Kunanets
17 Hilarious Parenting Comics That Are Your Life
Someone Created A Funny Guide On How To Recognize Famous Painters And It’s Surprisingly Accurate
How Soviet Propaganda ‘Taught’ People To Raise Children
