Artist Uses Her Hands As A Canvas To Show Her Hidden Worlds – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

Artist Uses Her Hands As A Canvas To Show Her Hidden Worlds

Golsa Goldchini, an artist born in Tehran and now living in Milan, also creates art in an uncommon place. She paints miniature and realistic paintings on her own hands. Her art is very colorful and full of detail. The little paintings look like they’re popping off of her hand. Golsa creates all sorts of interesting art on unusual mediums, unleashing her creativity in many different ways.

More: Instagram h/t: boredpanda






































[Fancy_Facebook_Comments_Pro width="650"]
If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

Afros Turned Into Flowery Galaxies To Make Black Women Proud Of Their African Heritage
Adorable 1970s Valentine's Day Cards Featuring The McDonaldland Characters
Lithuanian Artists Creates A Tiny Urban Project With City Signs
A Japanese Artist Created Astonishing 3-Dimensional Sculpture Of The Sirene
Woman Born Without Legs Defies Beauty Stereotypes as a Model
Minimal – Symmetric – Colourful
Days Of Future Past: Natural Act Collages By Merve Özaslan
This Artist Has Made Temporary Face And Body Tattoos Of Twitter And Instagram Profiles
A Hard-hitting Campaign Against Child Abuse
Digital Artist Shows How Climate Change is Affecting Our World
New McDonald's Dual Lane Drive-Thru Poster Campaign
Summer Beach Knife Oil Paintings By Alena Shymchonak
They Came To A Cinema Near You!: Attack Of The B-Movie Posters
The Nightmare That Was 'His & Her' Fashion
Man Dresses Up Every Sunday To Take His Grandmother To Church
Artist Comes Up With Genius Way To Use Puzzles, Sells The Result For Up To $650
Japanese Illustrator Gives Thought-Provoking Chills With Haunting Artwork
Hyperrealistic Composites And Surreal Digital Manipulations By Adrian Sommeling
Artist Used AI To Find Out What Hollywood Legends Would Look Like In The Future
This Instagram Account Spreads Awareness About What People With Chronic Illnesses Go Through Every Day
These Humorous Stinker Station Signs Helped to Provide Comic Relief for Motorists in Idaho During the 1950s and ’60s
12 Best Exercises To Do At Your Desk
Can You Spot Yourself In These Designer Stereotypes?
Artist Uses Wind Dancers To Express Difficult Topics Like BLM Movement, Gun Violence, And Poverty In Her Stunning Paintings