Art.In.General

Great Japanese design of robots.

Psychotropic Comparative Anatomy, acrylic on canvan, 2006

Yeah I am just flooding you guys with my bookmarked artist I've been sitting on a lot of stuff. They are all good. Here we have some crazy awesome sculpture.

talking about the beauty of enormous scale... ;)

From A Beautiful Morning series, by Tim Van den Broeck

Tomer Hanuka is an illustrator and a cartoonist based in New York City. He works on a range of projects for magazines, book publishers, ad agencies and film studios. In 2008 he won the British Desgin Museum award as part of the Penguin Classics Deluxe Editions. Currently he teaches at the School of Visual Arts and is working on a graphic novel with his twin brother.

The commercial portfolio of Nigel Evan Dennis; Account Strategy: Erik Attkisson

"In 1994, a few years after graduating from Edinburgh Art College with a degree in Drawing and Painting, I left Scotland for a new adventure in Hong Kong. I was struck by the sheer intensity of colours and design-style of all things Chinese, be that packaging, religious symbols, signs, labels or type. For three years, I received commissions from Hong Kong's major magazines and advertisers, but was frustrated by the limitations of the style I had created. My dream was realised when I won a place to study for a Masters at London's Royal College of Art. It was here that I discovered I could combine my drawing skills with the digital medium. This provided me with the tools I needed to realise my graphic visions. Gaining confidence in my new-found style, I returned to my Asian flavoured 'paintings' with gusto, this time bringing on board more elaborate and obscure sources, inspired by toys, communist-era propaganda, the Fifties, the Forties, sweets and packaging. In 2005, I returned to Asia for inspiration. This time moving to the romantic and inspirational former French Concession in Shanghai for a year-long sourcing adventure. I have now returned to my childhood roots of living by the sea, and now live in the beautiful English seaside city of Brighton."

Linn Olofsdotter, from Sweden, has explored many mediums before solidifying her career in the illustration field. After getting her education in both advertising and graphic design in Europe and the US, she moved to Brazil to start up a motion graphics studio along with her husband and creative partner. More recently Linn worked as a senior art director at a Boston advertising agency. During the beginning of her career she used her skills as an illustrator to help brand TV networks such as Fine Living, MTV and Anime Network amongst others. Nowadays Linn works independently creating artwork for a number of clients in the Fashion, Advertising and Editorial fields such as Oilily, La Perla and Bon Magazine.

More cool stuff. Illustrator. This guy is insane with hand skills. It says on some of the pieces he uses a gel pen? Really nice typography here as well.

Photographer. Over a thousand pics. Get lost looking at her stuff . Its all top notch stuff.

Illustrations cute and playful. Looks like paper cut outs.

Another Japanese illustrator

Highlighting works from its permanent collection by one of Mexico's greatest photographers, the Wittliff Gallery of Southwestern & Mexican Photography is honored to present Ojos para volar / Eyes to Fly With: Photographs by Graciela Iturbide, in concert with publication of the ninth volume in its award-winning book series, Iturbide's Eyes to Fly With: Portraits, Self-Portraits, and Other Photographs. Ojos para volar / Eyes to Fly With runs October 21, 2006 through March 18, 2007, at the Wittliff Gallery, on the seventh floor of the Alkek Library at Texas State University-San Marcos. For more information and directions go to the Wittliff Gallery of Southwestern & Mexican Photography.

Collection of great stuff here. Nice textures and reference photos.

Photography this takes you to Nick Brandt's gallery if you look around in here there are other photographers galleries.

Takes forever to load but really nice work. Photography

An on line comic. The way this guy formats how he presents his comic makes this worth checking out.