Ten Great Years is a wonderful illustration by Maxim Dalton celebrating the ten years The Beatles were making music and dressing together.
Ten Great Years of the Beatles
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Can You Find the Woman in These Pictures?
Finding women at work in technology, science or politics shouldn’t be this hard. According to Egypt’s Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics, women’s participation in the labour force has been low and stagnant around 23 percent – and even much lower in these 3 areas. To highlight the issue, UN Women Egypt and DDB Dubai launched the Finding Her initiative, with a series of illustrations showing science, technology and political workplaces with only one woman. Can you spot the woman at work?
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This is What Would Happen if You Actually Had a Dinosaur
Would you like to keep a dinosaur as a pet? Who knows, with this cloning stuff and all, it could soon become reality. Thanks to illustrator John Conway, here’s what you can expect.
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A Day in the Life of a Russian Bench
This amazing illustration by Max Degtyarev shows a day in a life of a bench, probably somewhere in a Russian city. Click to enlarge and check out animated version below image.
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Vintage Cutaway Illustrations of How Different Industries Work
Born in Pennsylvania in 1912 and active from the 1930s to the 1960s, Frank Soltesz was a versatile commercial illustrator who had a love for large cutaways. Here is some of his best (click to enlarge).
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Craft Artist Turns Kids’ Drawings into Stuffed Toys
Has your child ever come to you with a drawing so unique you wished you could bring it to life? Thanks to craft artists like Wendy Tsao of Child’s Own Studio now you can do exactly that. You can send in a picture your kid drew, and they will turn it into a soft toy like the ones below. Awwwww….
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Cutaway Illustration of a B-17 Bomber
This amazing cutaway illustration shows a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, a four-engined heavy bomber developed in the 1930s for the United States Army Air Corps. It was primarily employed in the daylight strategic bombing campaign of World War II against German industrial and military targets.
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Famous Paintings & Cartoon Characters Recreated Using Artificial Intelligence
Here are some of your favorite paintings and cartoon characters brought to real life using AI.
Mona Lisa
San Francisco-based graphics artist Nathan Shipley applied artificial intelligence (AI) to reimagine a bunch of historical figures, cartoon characters, and famous paintings as people living today.
Shipley has a background in animation and visual effects. Seeing the possibilities inherent in AI and machine learning tools, he came up with something new.
“Even some things that may be technically possible with VFX and CG could still be very time-consuming or expensive, whereas AI enables entirely new possibilities,” he said.
According to Nathan, exploring how an AI model built on a particular dataset with a particular framework can ‘see’ the world and then transform images is an amazing experience.
“The AI ‘knows’ only what it has already seen and filters the world through this lens. Each little tweak to the dataset, the training parameters, the model, and the input imagery all have the possibility to change the output,” the artist explained.
“This is a space to explore how artificial neural networks interpret the world in a way that can be similar to our own minds. I’m not saying that an image I created is what Mona Lisa actually looked like, but it is how the machine sees her based on this particular arrangement of variables. That, to me, is fascinating.”
To us, too.
Rembrandt
Elastigirl From The Incredibles
Benjamin Franklin
Miguel From Coco
Miles Morales From Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse
Rembrandt
Frida Kahlo
Diego Rivera
Lil Miquela
George Washington
Ulysses S. Grant
Mr. Incredible From The Incredibles
Diego Rivera
Andrew Jackson
Rembrandt
Dash From The Incredibles
Rembrandt
Russell From Up
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A Possible Look at Bigfoot
I don’t know what’s all this fuss about Bigfoot. They should go to an Iron Maiden concert – there they can encounter thousands of ’em. Anyway, this is a sketch by a long-forgotten California informant describing to veteran Bigfoot field investigator, Peter Guttila, what she observed in the mountains in Southern California in 1987 (when Iron Maiden were on the top, interestingly).
“Legs shorther than the arms, arms hung to the groin, no waist, thick body, prolific amount of head and body hair, enormous feet and toes, the tops of which are not overed in hair, flat belly, very muscular and cut bangs that framed thge creature’s face above the eyebrows… very short neck… human looking eyes. No conical head, no sagittal crest, no sloped forehead… small male genitalia…” Well, I would definitely argue about this last one, but otherwise… an Iron Maiden fan indeed…
“I took particular notice of this sketch in Peter’s files,” writes the original author, “because I also observed ‘cut forehead hair’ two years earlier in Northern California…” Man, were the Ramones involved too?
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3D Illustration of a Coal Mine
Artist Q’bot Q’botcenko is from Silesia, Poland, a traditional coal mining area, so I’m not surprised he sees small square-shaped coal mine planets in the air. They look cool though.
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Birth of the Camel
These pictures give an extremely to-the-point scientific explanation of how camels came about.
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Mental Disorders Illustrated as Monsters
I guess we all come across some of these monsters during our lives, but in ‘reality’ they are there for us to contain them – just like Pokemons (click images to contain them).
From anxiety through depression to borderline personality disorder, Toby Allen intended this series to give these intangible mental illnesses some substance and make them appear more manageable as physical entities.
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More Pages to Explore .....
