Ventilate (one of the best motion graphics/design-related blogs out there) has pooled together a talented roster of designers to produce a series of free posters that you can download via YouSendIt in high-resolution. They are really large too and might make a nice addition to your wall at home. You can’t go wrong with free and well-designed art.
Justin Renteria is a local Denver illustrator with some really great work in his book. His website displays his work a little too small but you can visit his blog to see larger images. The above piece actually arrived in my mail as a self-promotional work and I was really impressed by the guts displayed in the subject matter. It’s a bold thing to mass mail and it didn’t go unnoticed.
Chinese calligraphy meets Jackson Pollock in the sumi ink sky paintings captured in photographs for artist Shinichi Maruyama. The end result of which is gorgeous artwork and imagery.
Tattoo artist, Scott Campbell, recently exhibited at the O.H.W.O.W. gallery in Miami, Florida. Part of the exhibition consisted of a series of laser-cut etchings on stacks of 1 dollar bills. The collection is entitled “Make It Rain” (which undercuts with razor-sharp irony).
More at Divine Caroline.
Jeremy Forson has some really nice art and illustration in his portfolio.
Tyson Skross sent in his work today and I really liked his paintings. He refers to the spaces in his paintings as ‘construct’ formed out of leftover memories from the spaces in between life experiences.
David Spriggs’s artwork is just flat out amazing. It’s beautifully complex yet stunning in simplicity without ignoring concept. The end result is what I am sure must be an experience to behold in person. The above piece was made using sprayed acrylic paint on multiple sheets of transparent film inside a display case.
RJ Shaughnessy has some really moody, dreamy and atmospheric photos in his book that transport you emotionally to the environment they were captured in.
There is some stunning photography at We Are Involved. I have posted one of their photgraphers before but just rediscovered the site today and thought it was worth sharing again.
Klaus Voormann is a globally-celebrated illustrator who has been generating album art creative since 1958. His work includes the cover for the Beatles album, Revolver. You have no doubt seen his work before and now you can peruse a large cross section of his portfolio at his site.
Thank you for the link It’s Nice That.
The talented illustrator Andrew Archer has updated his portfolio since I last posted his work way way back in January.
There is a new Depthcore pack online and this time it is dedicated to ‘her’.
Alex McLeod is responsible for some highly unusual art installations*.
*Correction: I received a little comment from Alex stating that these are in fact CGI prints, not actual photos of installations. Still interesting and exceptional work nonetheless.
There is all manner of interesting things happening in the Flickr-folio of Estonian artist/photographer Sandra-Mandra. I wish I could tell you more but all I can go by is what I see and I like what I see.
Yuta Onoda is yet another illustrator mixing traditional painting and drawing methods with digital touches. His work is simply gorgeous and feels as thought it were lifted directly from a dream.
I believe I have posted Pierre Vanni’s work before but I stumbled across his Flickr page today and was really impressed by some images of an exhibition he did a long time back.
