The post Mike Willcox Creates Dream-Like Artworks appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>From that, he built a rich portfolio of illustrations, graphic novels, tapestries, and even tarot decks—all things that can carry symbolic meaning.
He’s not always sure how the painting will come up until he finishes it: “I’ll have a vague idea of color and a small piece of a figure I can’t quite make out stuck in my head, and I’ll have to make it,” he says.
There’s something about certain artists that gives them the confidence to just barrel into a production and not necessarily knowing what’s going to happen, and yet having the confidence that it’s going to turn out well.
Such is certainly the case with Willcox and his work. Sometimes, the inspiration comes to him in dreams or during meditation sessions.
If you want to see more art by this interesting artist, follow him on Instagram, where he has around 230,000 followers already.
The post Mike Willcox Creates Dream-Like Artworks appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Nacho Diaz Arjona Creates Funny and Clever Illustrations appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Arjona is an animator and 3D illustrator who creates these clever illustrations for fun. “After 12 years as a full-time illustrator, I decided to take a big step in my career and I switched to animation. Storytelling is my passion, so I feel that animation allows me to create a much better representation of my concepts and characters,” he writes on his website.
The artist published two illustrated books, Villains Need Love (2017) and El Lado Adorable de la Vida (2021). His characters are often personified foods and other objects but the situations they find themselves in can be very relatable. Scroll down to check out some of his recent works and follow him on Instagram to see more. We’re sure you’re going to love his work as much as we do!
The post Nacho Diaz Arjona Creates Funny and Clever Illustrations appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Mokshini’s Illustrations are Inspired by City Life appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“The streets of New York and its eccentric personalities definitely became a hub for inspiration after I moved from my other home, New Zealand,” she says on her website. “There was so much to capture, I couldn’t stop drawing people! My style naturally began to showcase my love for whimsical characters and satirical storytelling.”
This talented artist has worked with many famous brands in the past, including Faber Castell, Vans, J Crew, Ralph Lauren, and many others. Her illustrations tell stories about vibrant city life and always leave us wanting more.
Make sure to follow her on Instagram and watch her interpretation of the seasons changing and life going by as she explores intimate interior scenes and public city life. Her characters will remind you of people you see everywhere around you, and if you want to be able to look at some of her pieces on your own walls, visit her online shop.
The post Mokshini’s Illustrations are Inspired by City Life appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Good News, Illustrated by Talented Artist appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“A mix of passion for editorial art and interest in journalism led me to this idea, upon finding that some very interesting stories get lost in our feed because they have an ordinary cover picture, like a stock image that doesn’t say much. That’s because some subjects are too abstract to be photographed, so editors pair them with something neutral and insipid,” the artist told Bored Panda.
Since most of us spend our days consuming news and other content on social media, their idea was to create a visual editorial approach and highlight the good things that are happening. As you’ve probably noticed, bad news attracts people’s attention most of the time, and this account wants to change that. Scroll down to see some of the recent illustrations and follow ICSD on Instagram for more similar content in the future.
The post Good News, Illustrated by Talented Artist appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Min Heo’s Illustrations Will Brighten Your Day appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Min Heo says she always needed something to be either written down or drawn in order to learn. This made becoming an illustrator a logical choice for her. She studied at ArtCenter College of Design and her major was in illustration.
“I had no idea what illustrators did exactly,” she told It’s Nice That. “Lots of picture books maybe?” She considered switching to graphic design simply because it had better employment opportunities, but she finally decided to listen to her heart and has been working as a freelance illustrator since she graduated in 2013.
Heo’s Instagram account @minstudio_ is close to having 20,000 followers which is a really big deal. Scroll down to see some of her illustrations and follow her for more. Her style reminds us of vintage 1920s fashion and that’s because she uses historical references that elevate her seemingly simple designs. Enjoy her work!
The post Min Heo’s Illustrations Will Brighten Your Day appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Lions and Tigers and Bears, Oh My! Here’s An Illustrator You’d Want to Follow appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Quite the opposite. According to Tonks, he deliberately exaggerates certain features or parts of the animal anatomy, which makes them more cartoonish and therefore, more enjoyable. Having a distinguishable silhouette is key in character illustrations, says Tonks.
But in order to exaggerate his characters, he first has to understand their anatomy properly. This, Tonks does through animal observations, as well as studying other illustrators. Using ProCreate, he then creates his characters through a series of mark making, adding texture and body.
Based in Bournemouth, Tonks also runs an Etsy store where you can find prints of his work at a reasonable price. You can also enjoy he work from afar, by following him on Instagram.
The post Lions and Tigers and Bears, Oh My! Here’s An Illustrator You’d Want to Follow appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Celia Jacobs’ Art is Sweet With a Drop of Weird appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Born in Portland and currently living and working in Los Angeles, Jacobs’ illustration have that oomph factor (that extra magic on top), most illustrators can only hope for. So it comes as no surprise that amongst her selected clients she counts top tier publications like The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post, as well as brands as big as Google, Airbnb, Snapchat, and TED.
Passionate about colored pencils, Jacobs creative process is fairly straight forward. “Put most simply,” she says, “I sketch out the drawing then color it in. I try to picture what a piece is going to look like beforehand so that the act of drawing is mostly brain-hand translation. I also like to do a lot of research and get myself into Google wormholes.”
According to Jacobs, she’s a drawer more than a painter, feeling most comfortable with a pencil at hand. Her interests also include nature, music, and social issues, as she illustrates them with sensitivity and California technicolor.
Her wonderfully textured work is a feast for the eyes:
The post Celia Jacobs’ Art is Sweet With a Drop of Weird appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post This Illustrator Is All About Flower Power appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>A freelance illustrator and surface designer based in Bangkok, Thailand, she draws her inspiration mainly from Asian folklore, focusing mainly on themes that include flora and fauna.
“Thailand is a wonderful country to live in,” said Chueobchoey in an interview with Lake. “I was born and raised in a Thai-Chinese family. I am originally from a small town in the countryside of Thailand. I am influenced by the integration into two cultures. That has inspired me in some way and I would like to include it into my illustrations.”
After graduating with a BFA Communication Design, Chueobchoey moved to the US to continue her studies. “It was quite a challenging experience living alone in the US for a year,” she admits. “It was fun and I have learned to deal with anything by myself. At that time I had no clue about what I wanted to be. So, I took a short course at the Academy of Art University. And I figured out I wanted to be an illustrator.”
So she returned to Thailand, where she first worked in graphic design before transitioning into a freelance illustrator and surface designer. Now committed to illustrating, Chueobchoey works mostly with watercolors but also employs gouache and ink to create her illustrations and floral patterns.
Show her some love on Instagram:
The post This Illustrator Is All About Flower Power appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Justyna Stasik’s Illustrations Are Popular with Seniors and Babies Alike appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Born in Poland and currently based in Montreal, Stasik has gained the attention of huge brands and publications like Apple, The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Sony.
But incredibly enough, she is entirely self taught, when it comes to her craft. “I never went to art school and I’m 100% self-taught,” she told Sense of Creativity. “At some point I’ve landed an internship at a small Polish tech startup creating iOS games for kids. I was offered a full-time position there and that’s how my career started.”
A creative spirit if we’ve ever seen one, Stasik grew up experimenting with collage making and illustration, before moving on to animation and graphic design. She now encourages others to tap into their hidden talents as well. “I don’t think it’s about learning the creativity itself but more about figuring out how to access what’s already inside,” says Stasik. “And that is definitely something you can learn later on in life.”
We’d rather take a nap.
The post Justyna Stasik’s Illustrations Are Popular with Seniors and Babies Alike appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Visit the Mythical Realm of Kyoko Imazu appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Born in Japan and currently based in Melbourne, Australia, Imazu’s chosen mediums include printmaking, papercut, puppetry, and installation, as well as bookbinding and ceramics, with animal imagery a common thread throughout her work.
Both real and surreal, her illustrations include animals found in Japanese folklore, as well as realistic recreations of insects and rodents. “I like mixing real and mythical animals together because I love imagining what it was like to live in the world before all animals were named and categorized,” says Imazu. “There was a time when rhinos were as fantastical as unicorns.”
According to Imazu, her inspiration comes from stories, as well as memories and myth. “Similarly, I encourage viewers to bring their own memories and associations to my work,” she notes. “They can decide if it’s personal or political.”
The post Visit the Mythical Realm of Kyoko Imazu appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Mike Willcox Creates Dream-Like Artworks appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>From that, he built a rich portfolio of illustrations, graphic novels, tapestries, and even tarot decks—all things that can carry symbolic meaning.
He’s not always sure how the painting will come up until he finishes it: “I’ll have a vague idea of color and a small piece of a figure I can’t quite make out stuck in my head, and I’ll have to make it,” he says.
There’s something about certain artists that gives them the confidence to just barrel into a production and not necessarily knowing what’s going to happen, and yet having the confidence that it’s going to turn out well.
Such is certainly the case with Willcox and his work. Sometimes, the inspiration comes to him in dreams or during meditation sessions.
If you want to see more art by this interesting artist, follow him on Instagram, where he has around 230,000 followers already.
The post Mike Willcox Creates Dream-Like Artworks appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Nacho Diaz Arjona Creates Funny and Clever Illustrations appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Arjona is an animator and 3D illustrator who creates these clever illustrations for fun. “After 12 years as a full-time illustrator, I decided to take a big step in my career and I switched to animation. Storytelling is my passion, so I feel that animation allows me to create a much better representation of my concepts and characters,” he writes on his website.
The artist published two illustrated books, Villains Need Love (2017) and El Lado Adorable de la Vida (2021). His characters are often personified foods and other objects but the situations they find themselves in can be very relatable. Scroll down to check out some of his recent works and follow him on Instagram to see more. We’re sure you’re going to love his work as much as we do!
The post Nacho Diaz Arjona Creates Funny and Clever Illustrations appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Mokshini’s Illustrations are Inspired by City Life appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“The streets of New York and its eccentric personalities definitely became a hub for inspiration after I moved from my other home, New Zealand,” she says on her website. “There was so much to capture, I couldn’t stop drawing people! My style naturally began to showcase my love for whimsical characters and satirical storytelling.”
This talented artist has worked with many famous brands in the past, including Faber Castell, Vans, J Crew, Ralph Lauren, and many others. Her illustrations tell stories about vibrant city life and always leave us wanting more.
Make sure to follow her on Instagram and watch her interpretation of the seasons changing and life going by as she explores intimate interior scenes and public city life. Her characters will remind you of people you see everywhere around you, and if you want to be able to look at some of her pieces on your own walls, visit her online shop.
The post Mokshini’s Illustrations are Inspired by City Life appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Good News, Illustrated by Talented Artist appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“A mix of passion for editorial art and interest in journalism led me to this idea, upon finding that some very interesting stories get lost in our feed because they have an ordinary cover picture, like a stock image that doesn’t say much. That’s because some subjects are too abstract to be photographed, so editors pair them with something neutral and insipid,” the artist told Bored Panda.
Since most of us spend our days consuming news and other content on social media, their idea was to create a visual editorial approach and highlight the good things that are happening. As you’ve probably noticed, bad news attracts people’s attention most of the time, and this account wants to change that. Scroll down to see some of the recent illustrations and follow ICSD on Instagram for more similar content in the future.
The post Good News, Illustrated by Talented Artist appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Min Heo’s Illustrations Will Brighten Your Day appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Min Heo says she always needed something to be either written down or drawn in order to learn. This made becoming an illustrator a logical choice for her. She studied at ArtCenter College of Design and her major was in illustration.
“I had no idea what illustrators did exactly,” she told It’s Nice That. “Lots of picture books maybe?” She considered switching to graphic design simply because it had better employment opportunities, but she finally decided to listen to her heart and has been working as a freelance illustrator since she graduated in 2013.
Heo’s Instagram account @minstudio_ is close to having 20,000 followers which is a really big deal. Scroll down to see some of her illustrations and follow her for more. Her style reminds us of vintage 1920s fashion and that’s because she uses historical references that elevate her seemingly simple designs. Enjoy her work!
The post Min Heo’s Illustrations Will Brighten Your Day appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Lions and Tigers and Bears, Oh My! Here’s An Illustrator You’d Want to Follow appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Quite the opposite. According to Tonks, he deliberately exaggerates certain features or parts of the animal anatomy, which makes them more cartoonish and therefore, more enjoyable. Having a distinguishable silhouette is key in character illustrations, says Tonks.
But in order to exaggerate his characters, he first has to understand their anatomy properly. This, Tonks does through animal observations, as well as studying other illustrators. Using ProCreate, he then creates his characters through a series of mark making, adding texture and body.
Based in Bournemouth, Tonks also runs an Etsy store where you can find prints of his work at a reasonable price. You can also enjoy he work from afar, by following him on Instagram.
The post Lions and Tigers and Bears, Oh My! Here’s An Illustrator You’d Want to Follow appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Celia Jacobs’ Art is Sweet With a Drop of Weird appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Born in Portland and currently living and working in Los Angeles, Jacobs’ illustration have that oomph factor (that extra magic on top), most illustrators can only hope for. So it comes as no surprise that amongst her selected clients she counts top tier publications like The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post, as well as brands as big as Google, Airbnb, Snapchat, and TED.
Passionate about colored pencils, Jacobs creative process is fairly straight forward. “Put most simply,” she says, “I sketch out the drawing then color it in. I try to picture what a piece is going to look like beforehand so that the act of drawing is mostly brain-hand translation. I also like to do a lot of research and get myself into Google wormholes.”
According to Jacobs, she’s a drawer more than a painter, feeling most comfortable with a pencil at hand. Her interests also include nature, music, and social issues, as she illustrates them with sensitivity and California technicolor.
Her wonderfully textured work is a feast for the eyes:
The post Celia Jacobs’ Art is Sweet With a Drop of Weird appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post This Illustrator Is All About Flower Power appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>A freelance illustrator and surface designer based in Bangkok, Thailand, she draws her inspiration mainly from Asian folklore, focusing mainly on themes that include flora and fauna.
“Thailand is a wonderful country to live in,” said Chueobchoey in an interview with Lake. “I was born and raised in a Thai-Chinese family. I am originally from a small town in the countryside of Thailand. I am influenced by the integration into two cultures. That has inspired me in some way and I would like to include it into my illustrations.”
After graduating with a BFA Communication Design, Chueobchoey moved to the US to continue her studies. “It was quite a challenging experience living alone in the US for a year,” she admits. “It was fun and I have learned to deal with anything by myself. At that time I had no clue about what I wanted to be. So, I took a short course at the Academy of Art University. And I figured out I wanted to be an illustrator.”
So she returned to Thailand, where she first worked in graphic design before transitioning into a freelance illustrator and surface designer. Now committed to illustrating, Chueobchoey works mostly with watercolors but also employs gouache and ink to create her illustrations and floral patterns.
Show her some love on Instagram:
The post This Illustrator Is All About Flower Power appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Justyna Stasik’s Illustrations Are Popular with Seniors and Babies Alike appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Born in Poland and currently based in Montreal, Stasik has gained the attention of huge brands and publications like Apple, The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Sony.
But incredibly enough, she is entirely self taught, when it comes to her craft. “I never went to art school and I’m 100% self-taught,” she told Sense of Creativity. “At some point I’ve landed an internship at a small Polish tech startup creating iOS games for kids. I was offered a full-time position there and that’s how my career started.”
A creative spirit if we’ve ever seen one, Stasik grew up experimenting with collage making and illustration, before moving on to animation and graphic design. She now encourages others to tap into their hidden talents as well. “I don’t think it’s about learning the creativity itself but more about figuring out how to access what’s already inside,” says Stasik. “And that is definitely something you can learn later on in life.”
We’d rather take a nap.
The post Justyna Stasik’s Illustrations Are Popular with Seniors and Babies Alike appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Visit the Mythical Realm of Kyoko Imazu appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Born in Japan and currently based in Melbourne, Australia, Imazu’s chosen mediums include printmaking, papercut, puppetry, and installation, as well as bookbinding and ceramics, with animal imagery a common thread throughout her work.
Both real and surreal, her illustrations include animals found in Japanese folklore, as well as realistic recreations of insects and rodents. “I like mixing real and mythical animals together because I love imagining what it was like to live in the world before all animals were named and categorized,” says Imazu. “There was a time when rhinos were as fantastical as unicorns.”
According to Imazu, her inspiration comes from stories, as well as memories and myth. “Similarly, I encourage viewers to bring their own memories and associations to my work,” she notes. “They can decide if it’s personal or political.”
The post Visit the Mythical Realm of Kyoko Imazu appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>