Admiring these amazing digital illustrations of Russian graphic designer, Maxim Shkret.
He uses a variety of design software to create portraits of humans and animals that look like they’re sculpted of paper. In his own description of the project, he explains that his style is a “3D interpretation of vector graphics.â€
The artist can be found on Behance and Facebook.
Images: Courtesy of Maxim Shkret.
Loving these narrative dimensional illustrations created by Stockholm-based print designer, Hanna Nyman. Her grandmother was a florist and so it is not surprising that cut-paper blooms
has been the focus of her work. On an interview with Bibelot Magazine she says this about her medium:
“I fell in love with paper instantly and learnt how to make paper three dimensional. I don’t really see myself as an origami artist even though I love origami. I use paper in a different way; I cut it and bend it and build pictures with it, as illustrations almost.â€
“I like how paper feels and how you can bend, fold or roll a piece of paper. Its a simple material and its easy to handle. You don´t need any machines or much equipment. But what appeals most to me with paper is that something that is just flat and plain can be built in to almost anything three dimensional.â€
You can follow the artist on her website, her “Back to Poetry†website and the bulk of her work can be found on Instagram.
Images: Courtesy of Hanna Nyman.
Admiring the illustrations of London-based artist Sarah McMenemy. Her portfolio shows a very diverse range of projects and quite an impressive client list. Her style though loose and expressive has just the right amount of detail adaptable for a variety of assignments.
You can see more of her work on her website, Facebook, Mendola Art and The Artworks Illustration Agency.
Images: Courtesy of Sarah McMenemy.
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