“Let There Be Light”: The Dreamy and Surreal Universe of Joseba Elorza
Joseba Elorza (a.k.a. MiraRuido) is a digital artist. As a freelance illustrator and animator, he has worked for publications like Esquire or WSJ and directed videos for brands like National Geographic, Amazon Studios or music bands like Green Day among others.
He tries to make his creations go beyond being just a pretty picture; by creating impossible worlds and implausible situations, the purpose is to produce in the viewer an ironic half-smile or feelings like uneasiness or disbelief.
More: Joseba Elorza, SuperRare, Shop
More Inspiring Stories
Back When the Rotor Rides Were Fun and Dangerous!
A Razor Brand is Trying to Dispel the ‘Sexy Beard’ Myth with Ads Showing Rodents Clinging to Men’s Faces
Paint-Ception: This Artist Painted Himself Painting Himself In An Incredible Recursive Self Portrait Series
66.6 Faces Of Trump
Frog That Looks Like Princess Leia Sparks Photoshop Battle, And The Results Are Hilarious
Floral Aesthetic Tattoo Concepts by Jessie Cohen
Beautiful Watercolor Paintings By Thierry Duval
Artist Creates Incredible Paintings Using Fallen Autumn Leaves as Canvases
Supercool Pics Of Bugatti Cars In The 1920s And 1930s
Holy Selfie
Amazing Vintage Photos Of Portuguese Women From The Azores Islands In Their Tradition Hooded Capes
The Superb Mythological and Alternate History Paintings of Vsevolod Ivanov
Artist Fran Krause Perfectly Illustrates Your Deepest, Darkest Fears
"Cops & Corgis": New Russian Social Media Bot Puts Riot Police Where You Least Expect Them
Amazing Photos Of “Luxurious” Lada Stretched Limousines
Elegant Photos That Defined Edwardian Fashion Styles Of Young Women
Surreal Portraits Splicing Other People's Pictures
A Covenant: The Gothic Ladies of Tom Bagshaw
Perfect Logo Redesigns For Companies Leaving Russia
This Instagram Account Creates Sinister Parodies Of Vintage Album Covers
Jess Ebsworth Wants Her Trippy Illustrations to “Transport You to Somewhere New and Exciting”
"Girl Power" By Kelly Reemtsen
"Always Moving Under the Surface": Organic Typography by Alex Ortiga
Cute Illustrations Remind Us Why Pregnant Women Deserve Our Seats More Than We Do