Vincent’s process is simple: he takes everyday objects and places them on paper. He then incorporates these object’s shadow into the drawing and draws characters that interact with them. The final product is as much a game as it is art: without the object to cast a shadow on the paper, the doodles seem incomplete, and probably a bit confusing. But then, once you put the object back on the paper, its shadow completes the picture.

Vincent seems to be inspired by everything around him. So many different objects are used in his drawings: empty water bottles, tiny plant pots, all kinds of fruits, scissors and glasses, to name a few. The drawings are just as imaginative as they are unique – they include people, animals, and landscapes. The one thing all of them have in common is Vincent’s style of drawing which is simple and funny, a lot like the cartoons we can find in newspapers.

Scroll down to take a look at some of Vincent’s drawings!

The post Take a Look at This Amazing Artists’ Shadowy Creations appeared first on TettyBetty.

“Animals with elegant silhouettes, like canines and deer, are special favorites for their graceful looks and sense of motion,” Barton said to Colossal. “I give most of my subjects glowing white eyes to indicate the presence of a supernatural element and to suggest that the figures pictured are something between animals and spirits, or gods.”

The illustrator has gathered more than 60 thousand followers on her Instagram account dappermouth.

Scroll down and take a look at her artwork. Do you have a favorite?

The post Illustrator Creates Mysterious, Shadowy Portraits of Animals appeared first on TettyBetty.

He does his artwork by using long shadows made by everyday objects, and uses these shadows as part of his drawings. In other words, the shadows are used to form up his drawings. The combination of the shadow with the drawing results in a meaningful art piece. For example, using the shadow of a light bulb to draw a full grown man.

Take a look.

The post Artist Incorporates Shadows into His Drawings appeared first on TettyBetty.

Vincent’s process is simple: he takes everyday objects and places them on paper. He then incorporates these object’s shadow into the drawing and draws characters that interact with them. The final product is as much a game as it is art: without the object to cast a shadow on the paper, the doodles seem incomplete, and probably a bit confusing. But then, once you put the object back on the paper, its shadow completes the picture.

Vincent seems to be inspired by everything around him. So many different objects are used in his drawings: empty water bottles, tiny plant pots, all kinds of fruits, scissors and glasses, to name a few. The drawings are just as imaginative as they are unique – they include people, animals, and landscapes. The one thing all of them have in common is Vincent’s style of drawing which is simple and funny, a lot like the cartoons we can find in newspapers.

Scroll down to take a look at some of Vincent’s drawings!

The post Take a Look at This Amazing Artists’ Shadowy Creations appeared first on TettyBetty.

“Animals with elegant silhouettes, like canines and deer, are special favorites for their graceful looks and sense of motion,” Barton said to Colossal. “I give most of my subjects glowing white eyes to indicate the presence of a supernatural element and to suggest that the figures pictured are something between animals and spirits, or gods.”

The illustrator has gathered more than 60 thousand followers on her Instagram account dappermouth.

Scroll down and take a look at her artwork. Do you have a favorite?

The post Illustrator Creates Mysterious, Shadowy Portraits of Animals appeared first on TettyBetty.

He does his artwork by using long shadows made by everyday objects, and uses these shadows as part of his drawings. In other words, the shadows are used to form up his drawings. The combination of the shadow with the drawing results in a meaningful art piece. For example, using the shadow of a light bulb to draw a full grown man.

Take a look.

The post Artist Incorporates Shadows into His Drawings appeared first on TettyBetty.