Italian illustrator and graphic designer Marcello Barenghi uploads a timelapse of one of his photorealistic drawing sessions nearly every week.
They’re very impressive and fairly mesmeric.
See all 150 (to date) here.
Italian illustrator and graphic designer Marcello Barenghi uploads a timelapse of one of his photorealistic drawing sessions nearly every week.
They’re very impressive and fairly mesmeric.
See all 150 (to date) here.
Exquisitely rendered graphite drawings by Ethan Murrow inspired by historical archive, infused with fantasy and open to whatever interpretation you’re having yourself.
An animation by artist Caleb Wood, drawn in its entirety on the wall of the Prøve Gallery in Duluth Minnesota then shot frame by frame.
See also: Goodbye Rabbit, Hop Hop
Every month, when Redditor Tatsputin takes a work-related 3 hour flight, his two young children give him their drawings to colour in.
At first he used coloured pencils but has since switched to switched to his iPad and the ArtStudio app. He plans to return to coloured pencils.
Much like the collaboration of illustrator Mica Angela Hendricks and her daughter.
Using ballpoint pens, Jonathan Bréchignac makes large scale drawings of intricately designed Muslim prayer mats. Each one takes about eight months to complete, and Bréchignac believes them to be:
…a “noble” subject for a series of large illustrations meant, by their very nature, to be meditative. “Repeating the same pattern over and over again works for me like a mantra,” he says. “It’s my technique of meditation. It’s how I empty my mind.”
A timelapse by Art Animation showing the enviable freehand drawing skills of Korean artist Kim Jung Gi as he creates a poster (without outlines, references or preliminary sketches) in celebration of the Korean Independence Movement.
British artist Patrick Vale draws the view of the Manhattan skyline from the Empire State Building, entirely freehand.
Music: Moanin’ by Charles Mingus