Cyberpunk Gangster: Stunning Works by Korean Artist Gharliera
Gharliera is a Korean artist who draws seemingly simple anime girls in a cyberpunk setting. But this simplicity is only apparent.
In his works Gharliera tries not to overload the composition and gives the illustrations (even if they contain a lot of details) maximum air, so that the characters look more chopped-up, sharp in terms of lines and shapes. As a result, his ladies look dangerous and impetuous, but also quite cute, keeping a perfect balance.
More: Instagram, Artstation, Patreon, Foundation
More Inspiring Stories
"Alleyways": Malaysian Nights in Cyberpunk Aesthetics by Ying Chung
Street Artist Mobstr Unveils A Giant Mural In Vilnius, Lithuania
Turkish Artist Makes Collages You Probably Wouldn’t Expect
Cute Gadgets by Martin Linz
An Artist Combines Famous Brands Logotypes With Classical Painting
Artist Uses Wind Dancers To Express Difficult Topics Like BLM Movement, Gun Violence, And Poverty In Her Stunning Paintings
Artist Illustrated 18 Famous Quotes With Beautiful Posters
Artist Portrays Mystical Creatures In Their Vulnerable Form – When They Were Still Babies
If 2017's Oscar-Nominated Movie Posters Told The Truth
80's Young Fashion: Color Photos Of US Teen Girls During The 1980s
Gustave Doré's Stunning Illustrations of François Rabelais' Gargantua and Pantagruel
This Instagram Account Has The Most Adorable Way Of Reminding You That You Matter
Superb Street Art By Dolk
The Unintentional Beauty Of Graffiti Removal
Two Girls Revisit Famous Film Locations
"City Life": The Superb Contemporary Oil Paintings of Vincent Giarrano
Artist Draws Video Game Characters With Their Full Inventory
Expanding Famous Album Covers with Adobe Photoshop’s New Generative Outpainting Feature
Rude Tree Ornaments For People Who Hate Christmas
"Client Error": The Superb Digital Artworks of RETOKA
"In Hope of a New Future": The Superb Dark, Surreal and Dreamy Art Works of Davansh Atry
Someone Is Hiding Dirty Texts In Beautiful Photos And It's Hilarious
Giant Dinosaur Sculptures Made of Recycled Rice Straw Pop Up in Japan
The Subversive, Queer and Iconic Covers to Films & Filming Magazine 1970-81