“I love combining kitsch, sparkles, and a high heel with the splendor of everyday situations. There are lots of cute characters, chunky thighs, and a sarcastic sense of humor,” the artist tells Creative Boom.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Steph Ramplin (@stephramplin)

When it comes to scenes she puts them in, they’re incredibly mundane but also charming. Eating pizza, watering plants, or simply hanging out in the bedroom, her characters are relatable and just wonderful.

Ramplin was born in Bristol and now lives in London. Without any formal training in design (she studied music instead), she started making illustrations when she was very young. Her career started in arts marketing and continued to develop from there.

The artist has worked with some big clients before, including names like Universal Music, London Symphony Orchestra, and the YMCS. During the lockdown, she had more free time to work on personal projects so she made a lot of illustrations and GIFs which you can see on her Instagram page.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Steph Ramplin (@stephramplin)

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Steph Ramplin (@stephramplin)

The post Artist Comes Up With Quirky Characters in Colorful Outfits appeared first on TettyBetty.

“It gives me the freedom to experiment constantly,” the artist said in an interview for Ballpit and added that her art pieces were born out of various inspirations, including photography, architecture, modern art, and textiles. She also looks up to artists like Constantin Brancusi, Peter Tarka, and Cabeza Patata.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references. Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes. I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes. Composition is key,” she said.

The artist was born in India, where she finished her studies, as well. She is currently living in the Netherlands and has been working as a freelance artist from her home studio.

Scroll down and take a look at her illustrations below.

The post This Gifted Artist Loves Playing With Composition appeared first on TettyBetty.

But like all good things, it took Jadhav some time to establish a coherent style and artistic voice. After years of playing around with different aesthetics, she says that she found a passion for creating surreal digital spaces.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references,” she relayed in an interview with Ballpitmag. Inspired by photography, architecture, modern art and textiles, she’s also a fan of artists like Constantin Brâncuși, Peter Tarka and Cabeza Patata.

“Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes,” she explained. “I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes.” According to Jadhav, composition is key. “At this stage, I prefer lighting my scene as it helps me in composing and see how shapes react to light,” she adds. “Then I get into adding details to those 3D shapes, play with materials and render to bring my imagination to life.”

Here are some highlights from her Instagram page.

The post The Key to Sonal Jadhav’s Digital Art is Composition appeared first on TettyBetty.

“I was born in 1972 and grew up in rural Ontario,” he writes on his website. “I was fortunate to have a big ancient barn to play in. Despite an acute allergy to hay, I would build elaborate hay forts. There were woods and beaver ponds nearby to explore. During those weeks of the summer when too much pollen was about, I’d retreat to my room where I would draw, build elaborate things out of Lego, and make primitive computer graphics on my Commodore 64.”

Now he builds imagined worlds full time, working as an illustrator as well as an environment/concept artist in the film and TV industry. According to Borrett, some people find his spaces claustrophobic, while others want to linger inside them. “I enjoy the combination of the creepy and the whimsical,” he once remarked in an interview with Line Gallery. “Perhaps this boils down to wanting my drawings to be haunted in the same way that my dreams locales often feel haunted.”

This sense of hauntedness is also the result of his landscapes being eerily devoid of any human presence. “I hope that a viewer will be able to put themselves in my spaces,” he explained. “To that end, I’ve avoided adding any figures of any kind to inhabit the rooms, so the viewer is free to imagine themselves inhabiting them if they choose.”

Enter at your own risk.

The post Mathew Borrett Invites You to Step Inside His Haunted Cityscapes appeared first on TettyBetty.

Fascinated with architecture since a very young age, Tarka says that moving to 3D was the natural step for him. “The super realistic and sci-fi designs that were dominating the 3D scene back then didn’t appeal to me, so I decided to move to a bit more of an illustrative approach,” he told Medium.

But his path to 3D illustration was one he took by himself. “I’m fully self taught, studied economics and dropped out of school after obtaining my bachelor degree,” he says. “I didn’t even think about doing a masters degree.”

“I’m a really horrible drawer,” he added talking about the process itself, “so I always start the with 3D. Colors and textures are usually the last step for me and there’s a lot of mixing in that stage. I’ve got a selection of my 30–35 favorite kind of materials and I try to mix them with colors and textures to get the right results.”

Follow his Instagram page for a pop of color.

The post Forms, Shapes, and Colors: Peter Tarka Takes 3D Art to the Next Level appeared first on TettyBetty.

The Brazilian-born artist was working in IT when he stumbles upon his passion for digital art. “I discovered Photoshop at 17 for fun, without even imagining that I could become a professional in the field. The Living Sketches project came about when I was attending a famous art contest site called Worth1000, where I learned to stimulate my creativity,” Heuer told Bored Panda.

Heuer has been honing his skills ever since and is now creating hyper-realistic 3D digital paintings which he shares on his IG account. The stunning creations are not easy to make: it takes about 9 to 10 hours to complete a piece from start to finish. He takes his inspiration from nature and fantasy to create haunting, spooky and sometimes funny images. His style keeps evolving, and there’s no telling what he has in store for us!

Scroll down to check out some of his incredible art.

The post Tullius Heuer’s Art Pops Out Of The Page appeared first on TettyBetty.

Odeith started painting murals back in the 90′ when the art form became popular in his country. He started with small, simplistic drawings, and from there moved on to 3D art. He uses a complex technique to make the flat drawing look like 3-dimensional objects, and as time went by, he’s developed his own signature style.

As he gained prominence, Odeith started receiving commissions from cities and major corporations outside of Portugal. Today he’s one of the most prominent figures in the street art scene, with almost half a million followers on Instagram.

His latest work is a mural that covers an old block Wall. Odeith terraformed the blank wall into a 3D painting of an old run-run down bus. His amazing work immediately went viral and received over 150 thousand likes. But that is not his only piece worth mentioning: he also paints fantastic animals, everyday objects on a huge scale, 3D writing and even people. With his brush and paint, he turns the world around him into a weird, exciting fantasy.

The post This Artist Turns Walls Into 3D Art appeared first on TettyBetty.

He has been recreating our favorite cartoon characters into real human beings for a while now and the results will creep you out. He turns a famous character into a weird version of a person and it’s actually scary if you will meet one of them in real life.

The post You Wouldn’t Want to Meet These Cartoon Characters appeared first on TettyBetty.

“I love combining kitsch, sparkles, and a high heel with the splendor of everyday situations. There are lots of cute characters, chunky thighs, and a sarcastic sense of humor,” the artist tells Creative Boom.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Steph Ramplin (@stephramplin)

When it comes to scenes she puts them in, they’re incredibly mundane but also charming. Eating pizza, watering plants, or simply hanging out in the bedroom, her characters are relatable and just wonderful.

Ramplin was born in Bristol and now lives in London. Without any formal training in design (she studied music instead), she started making illustrations when she was very young. Her career started in arts marketing and continued to develop from there.

The artist has worked with some big clients before, including names like Universal Music, London Symphony Orchestra, and the YMCS. During the lockdown, she had more free time to work on personal projects so she made a lot of illustrations and GIFs which you can see on her Instagram page.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Steph Ramplin (@stephramplin)

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Steph Ramplin (@stephramplin)

The post Artist Comes Up With Quirky Characters in Colorful Outfits appeared first on TettyBetty.

“It gives me the freedom to experiment constantly,” the artist said in an interview for Ballpit and added that her art pieces were born out of various inspirations, including photography, architecture, modern art, and textiles. She also looks up to artists like Constantin Brancusi, Peter Tarka, and Cabeza Patata.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references. Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes. I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes. Composition is key,” she said.

The artist was born in India, where she finished her studies, as well. She is currently living in the Netherlands and has been working as a freelance artist from her home studio.

Scroll down and take a look at her illustrations below.

The post This Gifted Artist Loves Playing With Composition appeared first on TettyBetty.

But like all good things, it took Jadhav some time to establish a coherent style and artistic voice. After years of playing around with different aesthetics, she says that she found a passion for creating surreal digital spaces.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references,” she relayed in an interview with Ballpitmag. Inspired by photography, architecture, modern art and textiles, she’s also a fan of artists like Constantin Brâncuși, Peter Tarka and Cabeza Patata.

“Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes,” she explained. “I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes.” According to Jadhav, composition is key. “At this stage, I prefer lighting my scene as it helps me in composing and see how shapes react to light,” she adds. “Then I get into adding details to those 3D shapes, play with materials and render to bring my imagination to life.”

Here are some highlights from her Instagram page.

The post The Key to Sonal Jadhav’s Digital Art is Composition appeared first on TettyBetty.

“I was born in 1972 and grew up in rural Ontario,” he writes on his website. “I was fortunate to have a big ancient barn to play in. Despite an acute allergy to hay, I would build elaborate hay forts. There were woods and beaver ponds nearby to explore. During those weeks of the summer when too much pollen was about, I’d retreat to my room where I would draw, build elaborate things out of Lego, and make primitive computer graphics on my Commodore 64.”

Now he builds imagined worlds full time, working as an illustrator as well as an environment/concept artist in the film and TV industry. According to Borrett, some people find his spaces claustrophobic, while others want to linger inside them. “I enjoy the combination of the creepy and the whimsical,” he once remarked in an interview with Line Gallery. “Perhaps this boils down to wanting my drawings to be haunted in the same way that my dreams locales often feel haunted.”

This sense of hauntedness is also the result of his landscapes being eerily devoid of any human presence. “I hope that a viewer will be able to put themselves in my spaces,” he explained. “To that end, I’ve avoided adding any figures of any kind to inhabit the rooms, so the viewer is free to imagine themselves inhabiting them if they choose.”

Enter at your own risk.

The post Mathew Borrett Invites You to Step Inside His Haunted Cityscapes appeared first on TettyBetty.

Fascinated with architecture since a very young age, Tarka says that moving to 3D was the natural step for him. “The super realistic and sci-fi designs that were dominating the 3D scene back then didn’t appeal to me, so I decided to move to a bit more of an illustrative approach,” he told Medium.

But his path to 3D illustration was one he took by himself. “I’m fully self taught, studied economics and dropped out of school after obtaining my bachelor degree,” he says. “I didn’t even think about doing a masters degree.”

“I’m a really horrible drawer,” he added talking about the process itself, “so I always start the with 3D. Colors and textures are usually the last step for me and there’s a lot of mixing in that stage. I’ve got a selection of my 30–35 favorite kind of materials and I try to mix them with colors and textures to get the right results.”

Follow his Instagram page for a pop of color.

The post Forms, Shapes, and Colors: Peter Tarka Takes 3D Art to the Next Level appeared first on TettyBetty.

The Brazilian-born artist was working in IT when he stumbles upon his passion for digital art. “I discovered Photoshop at 17 for fun, without even imagining that I could become a professional in the field. The Living Sketches project came about when I was attending a famous art contest site called Worth1000, where I learned to stimulate my creativity,” Heuer told Bored Panda.

Heuer has been honing his skills ever since and is now creating hyper-realistic 3D digital paintings which he shares on his IG account. The stunning creations are not easy to make: it takes about 9 to 10 hours to complete a piece from start to finish. He takes his inspiration from nature and fantasy to create haunting, spooky and sometimes funny images. His style keeps evolving, and there’s no telling what he has in store for us!

Scroll down to check out some of his incredible art.

The post Tullius Heuer’s Art Pops Out Of The Page appeared first on TettyBetty.

Odeith started painting murals back in the 90′ when the art form became popular in his country. He started with small, simplistic drawings, and from there moved on to 3D art. He uses a complex technique to make the flat drawing look like 3-dimensional objects, and as time went by, he’s developed his own signature style.

As he gained prominence, Odeith started receiving commissions from cities and major corporations outside of Portugal. Today he’s one of the most prominent figures in the street art scene, with almost half a million followers on Instagram.

His latest work is a mural that covers an old block Wall. Odeith terraformed the blank wall into a 3D painting of an old run-run down bus. His amazing work immediately went viral and received over 150 thousand likes. But that is not his only piece worth mentioning: he also paints fantastic animals, everyday objects on a huge scale, 3D writing and even people. With his brush and paint, he turns the world around him into a weird, exciting fantasy.

The post This Artist Turns Walls Into 3D Art appeared first on TettyBetty.

He has been recreating our favorite cartoon characters into real human beings for a while now and the results will creep you out. He turns a famous character into a weird version of a person and it’s actually scary if you will meet one of them in real life.

The post You Wouldn’t Want to Meet These Cartoon Characters appeared first on TettyBetty.