Abominable creatures, mutilated children, and spooky forests are all part of the nightmarish surrealism created by Korean artist, Eunjung Shin. I really love the dark style of pen & ink. It works to conceive an appropriately gloomy atmosphere in each of the illustrations.
If you liked these, check out more work at indivisualplay.
-RSB
[via Visual News]
Every 16 seconds, for 24 straight hours (11 am to 11 am), a photo was taken to create this incredible time-lapse music video from Dan Black. The song, titled “Hearts,” is pretty good, but the video is absolutely top-notch! He stands there for 3 hours before a word is sung!
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The planning that went into this was extensive.
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Here’s a “Making of” video to give you some details:
I really respect the attention to detail that went into getting the lips synced to the music and to having poster boards printed out for every frame of the cameo featuring Kelis.
For more from Dan Black, check out his site.
-RSB
[via PetaPixel]
Ali Gulec is an Istanbul-based artist with a predilection for skulls. He also runs a design studio called ikiko and his work is all over the Society6 site. I especially like the black-and-white 3D-printed looking “Lace Skull”.
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Maybe I’ll put it on a pillow…
For more from Ali, head here.
-RSB
James Friedman is an American photographer who was curious about what the inside of golf balls might look like. He used 20 different types, and I’m astonished at the diversity he found.
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Also, with the black backgrounds, the images could pass for planets in outer space.
From the artist:
“Curiosity led me to cut my collection of golf balls in half to see what the cores looked like. To my surprise, what I found inside inspired me to consider that I could discover, in the unlikeliest of places, elegant formal qualities, unpredictable color schemes and metaphor.
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Interior Design has moved me to be enthusiastic about abstraction, an exciting corollary to my work as a documentary photographer.Incidentally, I do not play golf.
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“
See more of James’ work at his site.
-RSB
Kilian Eng is a prolific illustrator from Stockholm, Sweden who gained widespread attention recently for his poster designs of Jodorowsky’s Dune documentary and the album cover for the Oblivion soundtrack by M83 (seen above).
Kilian draws inspiration from science fiction of old to create these surreal figures and landscapes. From the artist:
“I like to tell stories in my work and invite people to make up their own stories in response. Even if an image is shown as a single piece and not part of a series, the viewer and I need to be able to fantasize about what might happen before and after the exact moment frozen in the picture.
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This creative engagement helps me give substance to the worlds my pictures depict, and lets me create new scenarios.
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”
He has a huge portfolio, so if these works sparked your interest, head over to his page for many many more.
-RSB
Joe Van Wetering is a prominent Chicago-based illustrator who’s worked for Threadless and Armada Ski Company. I recently stumbled across his eye-catching portfolio, and it’s really great.
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You can find it here.
Here’s a description of his work:
“Inspired by the contrasting visions of pop culture and nature, Joe explores the continuously developing relationship between color and space, creating abstract visions of everyday life through his artwork.”
Many of his illustrations appear to be inspired by space or technology, so if you like RobotSpaceBrain, you’ll probably like his creations.
-RSB