The post Artist Transforms Veggies and Fruit Into Houses appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>In this series, titled “Genetically Modified Reality”, Cesnakevicius fits doors, windows, and other exterior elements usually found on houses onto tomatoes, bell peppers, oranges, apples, and more.
For example, his apple house has two sets of windows, a door, and a small staircase on the front. On the top of the apple house, there is a mailbox that can be accessed by a ladder that is fitted on the side.
According to the artist, he was inspired by this unusual series by the events that are happening in the world in recent years and the impact that social media has had on shaping people’s opinions about them.
“Are we at the stage when the reality for the general public can be modified? Is social media platforms the ultimate achievement of humanity as we know it, and will it eventually lead to some new artificial, scripted existence for an individual? These questions made the foundation for the ‘Genetically modified reality’ series, “Cesnakevicius shares.
Continue scrolling to check out more of Cesnakevicius’ works from the Genetically Modified Reality series below.
The post Artist Transforms Veggies and Fruit Into Houses appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>The post Italian Artist Fills Out Her Sketchbook with Black Ink Architectural Drawings appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>Understandably, much of Positano’s works show famous buildings and landmarks from Italy. This includes the Leaning Tower of Pizza, the Colosseum, and Piazza San Marco.
However, this talented artist also enjoys drawing inspiration from other architectural wonders from around the world, encompassing different eras and styles. Among her sketches are Istanbul’s Hagia Sophia, San Diego’s Geisel Library, Panama City’s F&F Tower, and many others.
Positano describes her works as “freehand architectural illustrations.” She aims to capture the “essence” of a particular building in her drawings and highlight the details that usually go unnoticed. But while working with photos as a reference, Positano doesn’t want to create authentic copies. Instead, she wants to put her own vision of the subject on paper and present the buildings in the way she sees them.
Positano’s architectural drawings have drawn widespread praise on Instagram, where she regularly showcases new works and talks about her creative process. Continue scrolling to check out more of them below.
The post Italian Artist Fills Out Her Sketchbook with Black Ink Architectural Drawings appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>The post Libyan Student Creates Captivating Architectural Art on Cardboard appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>Salah primarily creates her art on cardboard. This allows her to add some 3D elements to her works, making them even more eye-catching. This includes cutting out the pieces of cardboard to change the texture of the background, allowing her designs to stand out.
Salah’s works showcase all sorts of different buildings and architectural styles. You’ll see mansions, apartment buildings, and cozy shops created in a range of styles from contemporary architecture to Brick Gothic. In order to get the best results, this talented artist also combines various techniques, including watercolors, markers, and pencils.
Social media users and architecture enthusiasts have been quite impressed with Salah’s drawings and sketches. Her Instagram page has surpassed 100K followers, while each of her posts gets welcomed with praise and recognition. On top of already finished designs, Salah will often share videos that show her making them from scratch, giving a unique insight into her creative process.
Continue scrolling to check out more of her works below.
The post Libyan Student Creates Captivating Architectural Art on Cardboard appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>The post Light Shines through the Windows in Nikita Busyak’s Architectural Sketches appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>While looking for ways to pass the time during long college classes, Busyak often found himself doing sketches. His most frequent subjects were buildings and monuments he saw in his hometown or during his trips around Europe. He also frequently made up his own architectural designs.
One time, Busyak decided to see if there was a way to improve his simple sketches with computer software. He experimented with effects until he got an idea to turn on the lights inside his buildings using a digital tool. This added a whole new dimension to his works, creating a warm and intimate atmosphere that pops up from the paper.
“I instantly fell in love with the effect and realized that this was the style I’ve been searching for for so many years,” he explained in a recent interview.
These architectural sketches proved to be quite popular on social media, with internet users being impressed not only by their glowing effects but also the variety of architectural styles they display, from the Baroque period to drawing of a simple cabin in the woods. Check out more of Busyak’s works below.
The post Light Shines through the Windows in Nikita Busyak’s Architectural Sketches appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>The post Artist Transforms Veggies and Fruit Into Houses appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>In this series, titled “Genetically Modified Reality”, Cesnakevicius fits doors, windows, and other exterior elements usually found on houses onto tomatoes, bell peppers, oranges, apples, and more.
For example, his apple house has two sets of windows, a door, and a small staircase on the front. On the top of the apple house, there is a mailbox that can be accessed by a ladder that is fitted on the side.
According to the artist, he was inspired by this unusual series by the events that are happening in the world in recent years and the impact that social media has had on shaping people’s opinions about them.
“Are we at the stage when the reality for the general public can be modified? Is social media platforms the ultimate achievement of humanity as we know it, and will it eventually lead to some new artificial, scripted existence for an individual? These questions made the foundation for the ‘Genetically modified reality’ series, “Cesnakevicius shares.
Continue scrolling to check out more of Cesnakevicius’ works from the Genetically Modified Reality series below.
The post Artist Transforms Veggies and Fruit Into Houses appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>The post Italian Artist Fills Out Her Sketchbook with Black Ink Architectural Drawings appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>Understandably, much of Positano’s works show famous buildings and landmarks from Italy. This includes the Leaning Tower of Pizza, the Colosseum, and Piazza San Marco.
However, this talented artist also enjoys drawing inspiration from other architectural wonders from around the world, encompassing different eras and styles. Among her sketches are Istanbul’s Hagia Sophia, San Diego’s Geisel Library, Panama City’s F&F Tower, and many others.
Positano describes her works as “freehand architectural illustrations.” She aims to capture the “essence” of a particular building in her drawings and highlight the details that usually go unnoticed. But while working with photos as a reference, Positano doesn’t want to create authentic copies. Instead, she wants to put her own vision of the subject on paper and present the buildings in the way she sees them.
Positano’s architectural drawings have drawn widespread praise on Instagram, where she regularly showcases new works and talks about her creative process. Continue scrolling to check out more of them below.
The post Italian Artist Fills Out Her Sketchbook with Black Ink Architectural Drawings appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>The post Libyan Student Creates Captivating Architectural Art on Cardboard appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>Salah primarily creates her art on cardboard. This allows her to add some 3D elements to her works, making them even more eye-catching. This includes cutting out the pieces of cardboard to change the texture of the background, allowing her designs to stand out.
Salah’s works showcase all sorts of different buildings and architectural styles. You’ll see mansions, apartment buildings, and cozy shops created in a range of styles from contemporary architecture to Brick Gothic. In order to get the best results, this talented artist also combines various techniques, including watercolors, markers, and pencils.
Social media users and architecture enthusiasts have been quite impressed with Salah’s drawings and sketches. Her Instagram page has surpassed 100K followers, while each of her posts gets welcomed with praise and recognition. On top of already finished designs, Salah will often share videos that show her making them from scratch, giving a unique insight into her creative process.
Continue scrolling to check out more of her works below.
The post Libyan Student Creates Captivating Architectural Art on Cardboard appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>The post Light Shines through the Windows in Nikita Busyak’s Architectural Sketches appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>While looking for ways to pass the time during long college classes, Busyak often found himself doing sketches. His most frequent subjects were buildings and monuments he saw in his hometown or during his trips around Europe. He also frequently made up his own architectural designs.
One time, Busyak decided to see if there was a way to improve his simple sketches with computer software. He experimented with effects until he got an idea to turn on the lights inside his buildings using a digital tool. This added a whole new dimension to his works, creating a warm and intimate atmosphere that pops up from the paper.
“I instantly fell in love with the effect and realized that this was the style I’ve been searching for for so many years,” he explained in a recent interview.
These architectural sketches proved to be quite popular on social media, with internet users being impressed not only by their glowing effects but also the variety of architectural styles they display, from the Baroque period to drawing of a simple cabin in the woods. Check out more of Busyak’s works below.
The post Light Shines through the Windows in Nikita Busyak’s Architectural Sketches appeared first on TheBlogoPedia.
]]>