Surrealism pencil drawing

Hand Holding Reflective Sphere by Jamie Browne, more art inspirations and skull designs at skullspiration.com

Find the perfect handmade gift, vintage & on-trend clothes, unique jewelry, and more… lots more.

Brooklyn-based artist Guno Park evokes the tradition of memento mori with an exquisite new drawing highlighting the precarious line between life and death. Titled “Nature of Things,” the meticulously crosshatched piece rendered in graphite stands at a striking 85 inches, portraying the oversized human figure with botanicals winding around its spinal column and through itsContinue reading "Vines and Flowers Intertwine with an Imposing Skeleton in an Elegant Graphite Drawing by Guno Park"

Drawings that inspire thoughts and worlds saturated in surrealism.Italian Artist Francesco Cassiani came up with the seeds to some beautiful concepts. The associations on his lovely drawings make the wheels spin, thinking about the story behind the interactions of the objects, animals and humans. Reality is a matter of perspective; in life, stand in different positions and take in the view to see how your understanding increase. The situation itself always remains the same throughout. You…

London-based illustrator Miles Johnston uses graphite pencils to create surreal portraits of girls. “Entitled ‘Transformations’, Johnston’s ongoing series is divided into four parts: ‘Deform’, ‘Divide’,…

“Mind is a maze. Work in progress”

Flower hand handscape

The female characters inhabiting the world of London-based illustrator Miles Johnston appear to be undergoing near perpetual transformation, their faces or bodies split in half, or their entire form morphing into globby organic forms. Over the past few years, he’s examined four specific transformations organized into series titled Deform, Divide, Attract, and Recur. Johnston will have work on view at the upcoming Small Works exhibition at beinArt Gallery and you can also follow him on…

“more old stuff, i'll have new bits to show soon ...apologies~ 🧡”

Receiver by Miles Johnston on ArtStation.