“I draw in order to make sense of landscape but also to construct and re model it,” writes the British draughtswoman in a statement on her website. “I build worlds and imaginary places that grow out of a need to interpret the sites that I have known, expanding and developing them across a page. This encompasses everything, from the visions of a grand landscape right down to the details of the land, the plants and creatures that may inhabit it.”

According to Kemp, a small work can take half a day to complete whereas her largest pieces can take up to six months or more. Inspired by films, literature, travels, art, and imagination, each piece begins with a simple idea from which she builds upon.

“I never really know what the work will look like,” admitted Kemp in an interview with MJCarty, “I think they are too big and too detailed to be able to foresee it all before making it. I have a vague idea – like ‘a forest of treehouses’ – then I just run with it taking each day as it comes.”

But according to Kemp, the final piece isn’t meant to make sense. “I suppose they are places devoid of people, sprawling and illogical,” she reflected. “The longer you look at them the less and less sense they make. The detail makes it all hang together, believable only for a moment.”

Her advice to other aspiring creatives? Draw something you’re truly interested in, but don’t spend too long wondering about that, or things never get made, “just crack on”, she says. Scroll down to see some of her work:

The post The Expansive, Imaginary Landscapes of Olivia Kemp appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Jump forward sometime later, and his experimentation turned into practice — a hybrid of drawing, animating, and coding. “My main focus is how computation can be used as a medium for poetry,” Lieberman stated on his website.

At first, Lieberman would share on his Instagram his daily sketches in the form of short animations. In these sketches, he tried out different visual ideas involving geometry, animation, gesture, and graphic form. “I had no idea what to expect but it felt like a good new years resolution and a nice way to experiment with some ideas I had been thinking about,” he would later admit.

His sketches are coded in openFrameworks (using Xcode), but a few use paper.js. “I don’t use GitHub, I don’t keep code clean, I just make and record without thinking very carefully about anything,” he says. “I sketch up until the point I think it’s interesting, record it, post it and clock out. It’s the opposite of how I approach commercial work. When I sketch I want to work as messy and mindlessly as possible — I don’t plan, I just see where the wind blows.”

We’re here to follow his interesting progress, wherever it takes him.

The post Turning Code Into An Art Form: Zach Lieberman’s Hypnotic Animation appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I start on one corner, at times with marker as a base, then fine tuning with colored pencils layer upon layer for 70 hours or so to complete the piece as what I like to think of as ‘high res’!”, McGoldrick told Fubiz. “The scrunching and manipulating of the subject before I draw it, influences this result also; the imperfections of the subject lead to the highly realistic drawing to fit a little more modestly incompletion.”

She shares her work on her social media accounts where she has gathered over thousands of followers.

Scroll down and take a look at some of her work.

The post Artist Makes Large Scaled Illustrations of Trash appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The most amazing thing about her? She is actually self-taught, taking to art at an early age. It takes her long hours, and sometimes even days, to finish her pieces, depending on what she’s working on.

Anne loves to share her sketches with her thousands of followers on Instagram. When it comes to sketching, she gets inspiration from people as well as animals.

Her talent is definitely top notch. Check out some of her work below.

The post Audrey Anne’s Attention to Detail Is Inspiring appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The unique company was founded by Alex Furmansky back in 2013, and by now has manufactured over 77,000 toys for just as many happy kids around the world.

Furmansky came up with the idea for Budsies while watching his little sister grow up (he’s 16 years older than her). He thought it was a shame that her childhood drawings were simply forgotten over time and asked himself: “What if I could turn a drawing into a stuffed animal friend that would last forever?”

See some of the Budsies toys below!

The post South Florida Company Turns Kids’ Artworks into Toys appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“The reason why I’ve decided to dot animals is that I’m always looking for inner peace,” she explained. “I’m spending a lot of time on artwork. And of course, I’m thinking about a lot of things while doing this. And I found out about myself that I feel more peace and happiness by dotting animals, because in nature, there is no good and evil. Everything is as it should be. It’s pure and it’s natural.”

Scroll down to check out her work. You can find more on her Instagram page.

The post German Illustrator Draws Animals One Dot at a Time appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The latest homage comes from Japanese artist KisaragHutae6 who created a stop motion animation of the game in his notebook. He recorded it at the rate of 30 frames per second and it’s clear that it took him tremendous amount of work for a clip that’s not even a full minute long.

Click play to check out this epic notebook adventure.

The post This Super Mario Bros Animation Was Made Using a Simple Notebook appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Each of the pictures carries a unique mood and tells a story. Scroll down to see them.

The post Glowing Illustrations by Bulgarian Artist Angel Ganev appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Morales paints things that inspire him at the moment, and that’s everything from streets and buildings to people and animals. He shows great talent in drawing all types of scenes with a unique, effortless vibe.

Follow him on Instagram to see more of his work. Below are some of our favorite works by David Morales.

The post Architect Sketches the World Around Him from His Point of View appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

White’s art can be described as silly and there’s nothing bad about that. He plays around with forms and materials, saying that “making people laugh brings [him] a lot of joy.”

Try not to feel happy while browsing through his art!

The post Artist Shows the Playful Side of Art We Often Forget About appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I draw in order to make sense of landscape but also to construct and re model it,” writes the British draughtswoman in a statement on her website. “I build worlds and imaginary places that grow out of a need to interpret the sites that I have known, expanding and developing them across a page. This encompasses everything, from the visions of a grand landscape right down to the details of the land, the plants and creatures that may inhabit it.”

According to Kemp, a small work can take half a day to complete whereas her largest pieces can take up to six months or more. Inspired by films, literature, travels, art, and imagination, each piece begins with a simple idea from which she builds upon.

“I never really know what the work will look like,” admitted Kemp in an interview with MJCarty, “I think they are too big and too detailed to be able to foresee it all before making it. I have a vague idea – like ‘a forest of treehouses’ – then I just run with it taking each day as it comes.”

But according to Kemp, the final piece isn’t meant to make sense. “I suppose they are places devoid of people, sprawling and illogical,” she reflected. “The longer you look at them the less and less sense they make. The detail makes it all hang together, believable only for a moment.”

Her advice to other aspiring creatives? Draw something you’re truly interested in, but don’t spend too long wondering about that, or things never get made, “just crack on”, she says. Scroll down to see some of her work:

The post The Expansive, Imaginary Landscapes of Olivia Kemp appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Jump forward sometime later, and his experimentation turned into practice — a hybrid of drawing, animating, and coding. “My main focus is how computation can be used as a medium for poetry,” Lieberman stated on his website.

At first, Lieberman would share on his Instagram his daily sketches in the form of short animations. In these sketches, he tried out different visual ideas involving geometry, animation, gesture, and graphic form. “I had no idea what to expect but it felt like a good new years resolution and a nice way to experiment with some ideas I had been thinking about,” he would later admit.

His sketches are coded in openFrameworks (using Xcode), but a few use paper.js. “I don’t use GitHub, I don’t keep code clean, I just make and record without thinking very carefully about anything,” he says. “I sketch up until the point I think it’s interesting, record it, post it and clock out. It’s the opposite of how I approach commercial work. When I sketch I want to work as messy and mindlessly as possible — I don’t plan, I just see where the wind blows.”

We’re here to follow his interesting progress, wherever it takes him.

The post Turning Code Into An Art Form: Zach Lieberman’s Hypnotic Animation appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I start on one corner, at times with marker as a base, then fine tuning with colored pencils layer upon layer for 70 hours or so to complete the piece as what I like to think of as ‘high res’!”, McGoldrick told Fubiz. “The scrunching and manipulating of the subject before I draw it, influences this result also; the imperfections of the subject lead to the highly realistic drawing to fit a little more modestly incompletion.”

She shares her work on her social media accounts where she has gathered over thousands of followers.

Scroll down and take a look at some of her work.

The post Artist Makes Large Scaled Illustrations of Trash appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The most amazing thing about her? She is actually self-taught, taking to art at an early age. It takes her long hours, and sometimes even days, to finish her pieces, depending on what she’s working on.

Anne loves to share her sketches with her thousands of followers on Instagram. When it comes to sketching, she gets inspiration from people as well as animals.

Her talent is definitely top notch. Check out some of her work below.

The post Audrey Anne’s Attention to Detail Is Inspiring appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The unique company was founded by Alex Furmansky back in 2013, and by now has manufactured over 77,000 toys for just as many happy kids around the world.

Furmansky came up with the idea for Budsies while watching his little sister grow up (he’s 16 years older than her). He thought it was a shame that her childhood drawings were simply forgotten over time and asked himself: “What if I could turn a drawing into a stuffed animal friend that would last forever?”

See some of the Budsies toys below!

The post South Florida Company Turns Kids’ Artworks into Toys appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“The reason why I’ve decided to dot animals is that I’m always looking for inner peace,” she explained. “I’m spending a lot of time on artwork. And of course, I’m thinking about a lot of things while doing this. And I found out about myself that I feel more peace and happiness by dotting animals, because in nature, there is no good and evil. Everything is as it should be. It’s pure and it’s natural.”

Scroll down to check out her work. You can find more on her Instagram page.

The post German Illustrator Draws Animals One Dot at a Time appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The latest homage comes from Japanese artist KisaragHutae6 who created a stop motion animation of the game in his notebook. He recorded it at the rate of 30 frames per second and it’s clear that it took him tremendous amount of work for a clip that’s not even a full minute long.

Click play to check out this epic notebook adventure.

The post This Super Mario Bros Animation Was Made Using a Simple Notebook appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Each of the pictures carries a unique mood and tells a story. Scroll down to see them.

The post Glowing Illustrations by Bulgarian Artist Angel Ganev appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Morales paints things that inspire him at the moment, and that’s everything from streets and buildings to people and animals. He shows great talent in drawing all types of scenes with a unique, effortless vibe.

Follow him on Instagram to see more of his work. Below are some of our favorite works by David Morales.

The post Architect Sketches the World Around Him from His Point of View appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

White’s art can be described as silly and there’s nothing bad about that. He plays around with forms and materials, saying that “making people laugh brings [him] a lot of joy.”

Try not to feel happy while browsing through his art!

The post Artist Shows the Playful Side of Art We Often Forget About appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.