SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10361459.html
Did you know that there is a Reddit community BabushkaCats where cat owners take photos of their pets dressed as elderly Russian ladies? Well, now you know. Featured below are the funniest examples.
More: Reddit h/t: sadanduseless
SOURCE: https://designyoutrust.com/2021/03/babushka-cats-that-look-like-old-russian-ladies/
Felix Tindall‘s shadow playfulness allows him to create illustrations that will fall to the ground. Playing mainly with silhouettes, and taking his inspiration from video games and movies, this artist manages to create wonderful posters. They represent the essence of these works, often with their main characters, but also striking details, reminding me what makes us love these works.
More: Felix Tindall, Instagram, Behance h/t: geek-art
SOURCE: https://designyoutrust.com/2021/03/the-shadows-superb-video-game-and-film-posters-by-felix-tindall/
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10361090.html
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10361445.html
SOURCE: https://yuichihiranaka.tumblr.com/post/644646611778256896
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10361143.html
As I’ve covered before, there are many great artists on Instagram. Many try to be as aesthetic and chic as possible, while others occassionally take an alternative approach to catch a viewer’s eye. Artist MADSAKI is well-known for colorful portraits interrupted by black tears and bloody noses.
Also, he’s created graffiti-inspired pieces around bold statements like “SPIRITUALLY F—ING BANKRUPT.” Sure enough, his street art style is gathering attention from people all over the world. His style of drawing Bush is interesting. Everything about those turbulent times seems to be summed up in this one painting.
Born in Osaka in 1974 and relocated to New Jersey at a young age, MADSAKI graduated from the Parsons School of Design in New York (BFA, 1996) and was a member of international artist group Barnstormers before starting his solo career. Both satirical and sentimental, aggressive yet vulnerable, MADSAKI has used graffiti influences as a way to express the frustration and alienation of his bicultural identity and to critique the value of art.
