Lisbon, Portugal based artist Filipe Carvalho created these flat minimal Star Wars icons. They are colorful and adorable. Instead of complex images that are full of detail Filipe uses just a few colors to create these characters.
I would love to have these hanging on my wall, that’s for sure. The force is strong with Filipe’s art. I don’t think you could make these characters any more simple.
Superheroes are now in Gotham where they belong. Well, at least some of them call it their hometown. They will be hanging out at the Hoerle-Guggenheim Gallery from March 20 – April 8, 2015 at 527 West 23rd Street in New York City.
Jason Dussault is a Vancouver and New York based artist who focuses on combining traditional forms of mosaic with pop-culture characters. This is the artist’s debut solo exhibition in New York and if these images are anything to go by, it will be well worth checking out.
Some people will tell you that Doctor Who has gone to the dogs under showrunner Steven Moffat, but I don’t think that is entirely true. However in the case of this series from artist tee-kyrin, it is entirely true. I present to you Doctor Who as dogs!
The series is named “Dogtor Who”. Of course. All of the dogs match their timelord counterparts nicely. This is a fun series and the art is awesome.
Commercial illustrator Jason Edminston has a new exhibition at Mondo Gallery in Austin, Texas. It is called Eyes Without A Face and you can se it up until April 4. It will feature one hundred and fifty pairs of eyes from movies, music and television, so that you can look into the windows to their souls. I could look at these all day long, even if they do appear to be looking back.
Below is just a small sampling of his work. You can check out his site to see more of his awesome work. It’s fun to see how many you can identify.
via Neatorama
This series comes from artist Darren Rawlings. These are what famous cars would look like as Transformers! The results are pretty awesome. You can check out his page for more, but below are some of our favorites.
I love the Batmobile Transformer. This is an awesome idea that is well executed. Now if only I could buy toys based on these designs, I would be very happy. maybe one day.
This amazing seven-and-a-half-minute short created by a fan took over four years to complete, It should should help tide you over until the new Star Wars movies arrive. It was created by Paul Michael Johnson and animated in the style of 80s anime series’ like Mobile Suit Gundam.
The soundtrack is very 80s too and many of the sound effects from the classic TIE Fighter series of games from LucasArts were used as well. He did an awesome job.
Brazilian artist Butcher Billy has given Marvel Comics characters a punk makeover. This series features classics like Siouxsie Sioux as Scarlet Witch, Mark Mothersbaugh as Iron Man, John Lydon as Wolverine, and more. These Marvel covers are awesome.
I never thought that I would see Morrissey as the Hulk. These covers are amazing. I just wish they were reakl so I could collect them and read the stories.
These fun Star Wars Yoga designs come from Austin-based artist Rob Osborne. The Star Wars characters are illustrated in various yoga poses in his series titled Star Wars Yoga. I had no idea they did Yoga in a galaxy far, far away.
If you like what you see, you can get prints from his Etsy shop. Just remember, no matter what galaxy you are from, always stretch first to avoid injuries.
In the fine tradition of homies helping homies, I present to you these awesome Adventure Time mashups. They are all mathematical. Even algebraic.
We can never get enough Adventure Time. You will smile. You will giggle. You will believe that a dog can shapeshift. I can’t even pick a favorite.
via Buzzfeed
Sometimes you look at a paper model and it’s easy to admire the fine craftsmanship, and sometimes an artist takes things to a whole new level and you are just blown away. This Millennium Falcon is made almost entirely out of paper. It’s 99% paper and 1% LED lights and fiber optics on the interior. Basically it is a masterpiece of paper engineering and design.
It took Polish artist Bernard Szukiel four years to complete it using photos as reference. His devotion is as inspiring as the finished product. No detail has been missed. It has the LEDs and fiber optics inside, even the scratches on the paint are accurate. Bernard you are a true master craftsman!
