Hilariously Bad Celebrity Portraits by Twitter Picasso
Australian “artist” Twitter Picasso creates ballpoint celebrity portraits and they are terrible. The illustrations are so bad, they are actually good.
The purposefully grotesque caricatures are full of small details inspired by the subjects’ tattoos, clothing, and body shape, offering a hilariously accurate take on some of the most famous people in the entertainment industry. Scroll down to see the best (worst?) examples!
More: Twitter h/t: sadanduseless
More Inspiring Stories
Fascinating Ballet Self-Portraits While Airborne By Mickael Jou
This Artist Crerates Provocative and Bizarre Photo Manipulations
Meet Absentia – Polish Cosplay Model That Makes Magical Photography
Artist Illustrates Moments From Her Life, Primarily Thoughts On Living With A Rare And Degenerative Muscle Wasting Disorder
Honest Illustrations That Show How Our Lives Look Like Among Phones, Tablets And Notebooks
Haunting And Beautiful Portraits Of Native American Peoples From The Early 20th Century
Space Cats by Zippora Lux
Graham Annable
Rough Norwegian Street Art By Dolk Lundgren
How to Create an Awesome Demo Video for Your Business
French Graphic Designer Exploring Limits of The Relationship Between Humans and Technologies Through Our Body
Chris Keegan by Cosmic Creatures
Beautiful Portraits of Vietnamese Girls From the Youth of the Republic, 1961
Use These Honest Oscar-Nominated Movie Posters to Prepare For Oscar Season Without Watching Any Movies
"We Were Once Alive": 100-Year-Old Portraits from Rural Sweden by John Alinder
Photographer Recreates Famous Portraits With John Malkovich As His Model
Happy Cats, Coffee Shops And Carefree Times In TAO’s Cheerful, Detailed And Nostalgic Illustrations
One Line Celebrities: Capturing Essence in a Single Stroke
Untitled Save, How Would the Great Artists Look Today?
Cute Illustrations Show How Complicated Love Is Made Simpler With IKEA Products
Intimate Portraits of Animal Shelter Volunteers Reveal a Heartwarming Bond
Microsculpture: Insect Portraits Under The Microscope By Levon Biss
Heroes: Portraits Of 35 Frontline Workers That We Turned Into A Billboard In The Center Of Warsaw
"Metamorphosis" by Gunduz Aghayev
