90-Year-Old Czech Grandma Beautifies Her Small Village With Gorgeous Traditional Paintings

May 31, 2020Interior Design90 Year-Old, Anezka, Beautifies, Czech Grandma, Gorgeous Traditional Paintings, Kasparkova, Small Villagedelaramartdesign

We’ve already covered the amazing Polish village where every house is covered with flowers, but now we’ve got you a story that tops even that. Its author is this 90-year-old resident of Louka, Czech Republic, who spends every spring and summer painting the houses of her hometown with delicate blue flower ornaments.

Anežka (Agnes) Kašpárková, a former agricultural worker, was inspired to take on this project by another local woman who had been doing the same for years.

She uses only a single shade of blue and a small brush to create these floral patterns that are inspired by traditional Moravian (southern Czech) artwork. And despite becoming kind of famous locally and nation-wide, she says that she does it only for pleasure: “I am an artist,” she told Czech media. “I just enjoy it and I want to help.”

(h/t: mmm, boredpanda)

Andrius

In cahoots with the secret orde…
With nobody. In cahoots with nobody.

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ELLE Brazil Recreates 5 Iconic Paintings With Real People And The Results Are Amazing

May 31, 2020Interior DesignCaetano, Caetano Veloso, David Hockney, Edvard Munch, Elle Brazil, Famous Artwork, Gustav Kmit, Iconic Paintings, Jose Celso Martinez, Jose Mood, Lazaro Ramos, Leonardo Da Vinci, Mona Lisa, Real People, Recreations, Sandro Botticelli, Skin Color, Sonia Braga, Tais Araujo, The Kiss, Timeless Beauty, Velosodelaramartdesign

We’ve seen many recreations of famous artwork over the last couple of years (check out our favourites here and here) each time breathing new life into all-too-familiar landscapes. The purpose of each recreation differs from one another, bringing out the details and ideas one might not have noticed before. The team behind ELLE Brasil decided to pay a tribute to the most famous pieces of artwork with a statement that art is the antidote to negativity in life.

The magazine invited world famous Brazillian figures to help them recreate the art pieces. They chose actress Sonia Braga to replicate the famous smile of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa with a recreation that represents timeless beauty. The gentle femininity in Sandro Botticelli’s Birth Of Venus was embodied by transgender model Lea T. Love was captured in Gustav Klimt’s recreation of The Kiss with actors Tais Araujo and Lázaro Ramos holding one another all wrapped up in gold. The magazine turned the mood of Edvard Munch’s The Screamupside down by letting Brazilian theater legend José Celso Martinez Corrêa scream of joy rather than fear. The picture of composer Caetano Veloso that pays homage to David Hockney’s Joinerssymbolizes the movement and perspective that art brings to life.

Scroll down to see the side-by-side comparisons of the famous originals and the beautiful covers of the magazine, which hits the stands the coming Monday.

Source: ELLE Brasil (h/t design taxi)

Sandro Botticelli’s Birth Of Venus was recreated with Lea T, a transgender model that pushes boundaries of femininity

Source: Wikipedia | ELLE Brasil

Actress Sonia Braga became Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, embodying timeless beauty

Source: Wikipedia | ELLE Brasil

Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss was reimagined with actors Tais Araujo and Lázaro Ramos, showing that love sees far beyond the skin color

Source: Wikipedia | ELLE Brasil

The fear in Edvard Munch’s The Scream was turned into joy by Brazilian theater legend José Celso Martinez Corrêa

Source: Wikipedia | ELLE Brasil

Perspective and movement in David Hockney’s Joiners was interpreted with the help of composer Caetano Veloso

Source: shootingfilm | ELLE Brasil

Continue reading ELLE Brazil Recreates 5 Iconic Paintings With Real People And The Results Are Amazing →

Artist Managed To Capture A Girl In A River, And People Are Amazed By His Talent

May 31, 2020Interior Designartist, Capture A Girl, Hiroshima, His Talent, Hyperrealistic, In A River, Italian Painter, Japanese Artist, Kei Mieno, Realismdelaramartdesign

Kei Mieno is a Japanese artist who was born in Hiroshima, he specializes in realism, and when you see his work it’s hard to believe that this is not a real picture.

Kei has received a lot of attention after he shared an image of a woman laying down in the river, people were surprised to know that the image in front of them is actually a painting. Hard to believe, right? Well if you look up close, you can notice the small painted details. In fact, this is not the only Mieno’s painting that will surprise you with the artist’s skill and talent. If you enjoy hyperrealistic paintings, you most definitely have to see our article about this Italian painter whose works are so detailed it’s unbelievable.

More info: keimieno.wixsite.com | twitter.com | Instagram (h/t)

Meet Kei Mieno, a Japanese artist who recently has gained a lot of media attention after he uploaded this image online

As it turns out, this is not an ordinary picture, is actually a painting

In fact, this is not the only Mieno’s painting that will surprise you with the artist’s skill and talent

Recently, Kei Mieno went on Twitter to share a painting he created 15 years ago to show the progress he has made

Even though his previous work is still amazing, there is clearly an incredible difference

And even though Kei Mieno’s paintings look realistic, the artist wishes to disassociate himself from such terms as photography or hyperrealism

According to him, his paintings are not aiming to mimic the reality but to portray the life the way he sees it

Continue reading Artist Managed To Capture A Girl In A River, And People Are Amazed By His Talent →

Incredibly Realistic Paintings By This Korean Artist Will Leave You Amazed

May 31, 2020Interior DesignHigh-Definition Television, Humanly, Korean Artist, Korean Born, QHD, Realistic Paintings, The Front On The Bolts, Young-Sungdelaramartdesign

Young-Sung Kim is a Korean born, NYC and Korea based artist best known for his hyperrealistic paintings. Kim’s paintings have been featured in numerous galleries all around the world and it’s no surprise – the incredible amount of details make them look more like photographs, rather than paintings.

Kim has been working on his current series called ‘Nothing. Life. Object’ since 2006 and painted over 60 paintings. He says he works every day from 9 am to midnight but despite working over 14 hours a day it still takes Kim a year to finish some of his works – “I want them to be as realistic as humanly possible, it just takes me a very long time to be completely satisfied with a piece,” says Kim. Kim also mentions one painting – the frog on the bolts – took him about five years to finish.

Although we might have a hard time telling the paintings from photographs, Kim believes they are not realistic enough: “If you enlarge a photo to observe it, you will realize it is not very realistic. Technology advances at a great speed and it is hard to keep up, but my goal is to outperform high-definition television or computer monitors. It’s a real challenge, but I’m hoping to be able to paint in greater detail than photos or QHD monitors. To create an image that is real in every single detail,” says Kim.

See Kim’s amazing hyperrealistic paintings in the gallery below!

More info: Instagram | Facebook | Saatchi Art

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Aušrys Uptas

One day, this guy just kind of figured – “I spend most of my time on the internet anyway, why not turn it into a profession?” – and he did! Now he not only gets to browse the latest cat videos and fresh memes every day but also shares them with people all over the world, making sure they stay up to date with everything that’s trending on the web. Some things that always pique his interest are old technologies, literature and all sorts of odd vintage goodness. So if you find something that’s too bizarre not to share, make sure to hit him up!

For More Information About This Blog Post, Click Here!

30 Four-Panel Comics For People Who Have A Bit Of A Darker Sense Of Humor

May 31, 2020Interior DesignAbsurd Humor, Antarctica, Art Room, Dark Sense Of Humor, Digital Art, Elective Art Classes, Extremist Raccoon, Four-Panel Comics, Graphic Designer, Puddlemunch, Rock Bands, Self-Taught Artist, Storyteller, Tyler Martin, Wally And Osborne, Yellow-Shirt Guydelaramartdesign

Tyler Martin is no newbie when it comes to comics. Martin spent most of his time in high school in the art room. Whether it was lunch or one of the several made-up elective art classes he has had. Later, the self-taught artist and graphic designer started working in advertising and posting his digital art on the Web in the late nineties, creating a fairly popular site that had cartoon versions of rock bands. More projects followed but eventually, Martin found himself developing platforms and websites for publishing comics rather than creating them.

As time went by, however, he couldn’t help but feel that something was missing. An outlet. Even though he wasn’t producing comics, ideas kept swirling around in his head, begging the artist to let them loose. So Martin made a comeback. He reintroduced Wally and Osborne, a series about a lost polar bear that winds up in Antarctica and befriends a penguin and created Puddlemunch.

“Being much less restrictive than Wally and Osborne, Puddlemunch gives me the freedom to pretty much create any ridiculous scenario that pops into my mind,” Martin told Bored Panda. These short strips perfectly show just how good of a storyteller Martin really is. Using only four panels to tell a joke, he develops interesting characters and surprising plots, all while reflecting the humorous world we live in.

More info: puddlemunch.com | Facebook | Instagram | webtoons

Puddlemunch Comics

Puddlemunch Report

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Sandro Botticelli’s Birth Of Venus was recreated with Lea T, a transgender model that pushes boundaries of femininity

Actress Sonia Braga became Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, embodying timeless beauty

Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss was reimagined with actors Tais Araujo and Lázaro Ramos, showing that love sees far beyond the skin color

The fear in Edvard Munch’s The Scream was turned into joy by Brazilian theater legend José Celso Martinez Corrêa

Perspective and movement in David Hockney’s Joiners was interpreted with the help of composer Caetano Veloso

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Like this:

Meet Kei Mieno, a Japanese artist who recently has gained a lot of media attention after he uploaded this image online

As it turns out, this is not an ordinary picture, is actually a painting

In fact, this is not the only Mieno’s painting that will surprise you with the artist’s skill and talent

Recently, Kei Mieno went on Twitter to share a painting he created 15 years ago to show the progress he has made

Even though his previous work is still amazing, there is clearly an incredible difference

According to him, his paintings are not aiming to mimic the reality but to portray the life the way he sees it

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Check out the creation of the Rhino in the video below:

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