Colors play significant role in web design. Their relevance varies with the speed of light, but if the combinations are successful, matched the designer’s aim and emphasize the mood of your site, colors will not lose relevance. Today we have collected good examples of sites with bright and vivid colors
Dashed graphics are images formed with dashed lines and monotonically colored areas. Today we have collected inspiring examples of such art style. Despite the absence of halftones, this technique is great for creating volume, textures and other complex elements.
Contour line drawing by Markus Raetz
FADE
Figure in horizontal line
Line-Art Illustrations by Patrick Seymour
Line-Art Illustrations by Patrick Seymour
Line-Art Illustrations by Patrick Seymour
Line-Art Illustrations by Patrick Seymour
Line-Art Illustrations by Patrick Seymour
Line-Art Illustrations by Patrick Seymour
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Line-Art Illustrations by Vasilj Godzh
Mrzyk & Moriceau
Mrzyk & Moriceau
Mrzyk & Moriceau
Stunning Line Art by Paolo Ceric
Look at these expressive drawings. The Croatian graphic artist created the images of a single spiral line. The effect works similarly to a printing process. The line spacing is larger in bright areas, while the lines are closer in dark areas. Paolo Ceric likes to play with graphic and digital effects
Carving is a kind of sculpture. Cooking masters surprisingly turned the most ordinary vegetables and fruits into artistic masterpieces. Today, the artistic carving of vegetables and fruits has received wide recognition. Carving gives the table a unique look.
In basics, this type of art is devoted to making your food more appealing to the eye.
The origins of fruit and vegetable carving are uncertain. But with high probability it may be originated from Japan or China.
In China food carving usually features mythological creatures and animals. Not only is fruit carving used in cultural and traditional ceremonies, but also ordinary households are known for decorating plates with fruit carvings when they have guests over. Specifically, watermelon carving has been and still is very popular in China.
Food carving in Japan is referred to as Mukimono. Mukimono (むきもの「剥き物」) is the traditional Japanese art of decorative garnishing. Examples of this include carving traditional images into skins of fruit and vegetables, as well as carving vegetables (such as daikon, carrot, eggplant) into attractive shapes such as flowers, twists, and fan shapes. These are commonly served as a garnish on the same plate as the meal, or on a small side plate.
Cutting food into flowers, birds, people, cranes, turtles, animals, and landscapes is a way to create a sense of the four seasons. The taste of the four seasons improves the appearance of the cuisine and plays a major role in improving the flavor.
Also special tools are used for Mukimono. Daikon radish, carrots, pumpkin, potatoes are complex things and it’s impossible to make something from them by means of common tableware.
Japanese Food Artist Gaku has been practicing the art of Mukimono. Since 2016 he began posting his craft on Instagram where he carved astonishing fruit and vegetable design. Due to oxidization, fruit carvers have to work fast, making Gaku’s art even more impressive. Gaku eats all of his projects when finished. Visit Gaku on Instagram.
Chinese dragons
Study of the instinct. Flickering
Crane from Daikon
Apple Carving
Patterns on Apple skin. Mukimono
Apple Mukimono
Edible masterpiece
Turn common apple into piece of art
Apple Mukimono
Apple Mukimono
Patterned broccoli tree
Culinary carving
Food carving on winter melon
Carrot chain
Apple carving. Pattern
Apple carving. Bird
I'm bay Max. You protect your health. Carved Uguits greens
Black-and-white photos by Oliver Klink are interesting cultural sketches about life in remote corners of our planet. The travel photographer tells about Myanmar, the Kingdom of Bhutan and the isolated Chinese provinces.
Gentle
Oliver Klink is a experienced traveler. Realizing that the globalization absorbs original cultures, he focuses on the authenticity, on the traditions, and common life of ordinary people in rural places. His pictures are an encyclopedia of life; photos of diversity and uniqueness.
Oliver is a physicist, was born in Switzerland, and became a photographer. He is one of the few photographers who printing his works using the piezography technique.
Laborious
As Klink says, his teachers were Art Wolf, Chris Rainer, Jimmy Nelson, Amy Vitale - travelers who traveled half the world with a camera in their hands.
Community Affair
The transition from a pre-modern or traditional to a modern society is frequently described as modernization. Modernization has had the consequences of diminishing the relevance of old world customs, rituals, familial and social relationships.
The set of photos “Consequences” addresses the current threats to natural and cultural diversity, sites where modernity, tradition, and wild lands collide. It is an elegy for what is vanishing and a celebration of those cultures on the fringe of modern society resilient enough to maintain their vibrancy.
As we drift toward a blandly amorphous, generic world, as cultures disappear and life becomes more uniform, we as a people and a species, and Earth itself, are deeply impoverished. The images take the viewer on a roller coaster ride of aesthetic of disappearance, with hope that the fading traditions are not permanent and irreversible.
Aerographic photographs provide an opportunity to see the world from an unexpected perspective, in this way, as it is seen only by birds and pilots. AirPano travel around the world to take a bird's eye view of famous sights and just interesting places.
Cusco, Peru
Zhangjiajie National Forest Park, China
Lotus Temple, Delhi, India
Peterhof, Russia
Gardens of the Château de Villandry, France
Monument to the Mexican Revolution, Mexico City, Mexico
Westerdok, Amserdam, Netherlands
Estadio Antonio Vespucio Liberti (River Plate Stadium), Buenos Aires, Argentina
Surrealism is a huge field for activities where any fantasy can turn into reality. The magical works by Adam Bird take the viewer to the wonderful world of his fictional stories.
Adam surprises with unusual vision of the world, which skillfully reflects in his photos. Due to his unrestrained imagination and his ability to find creative solutions, he pleases the viewer with superb subjects, luxurious, and sometimes even dramatic landscapes, and, of course, interesting models with a very extravagant appearance. As a result, we get conceptual photographs with light notes of surrealism.
Individual corps of the border guard - special purpose formation in the Armed Forces of the Russian Empire, which was intended to protect the state border. The authorities paid special attention to strengthening the borders far from the center of Russia and creating new formations of border guards there. This set of old photos represents the life and everyday difficulties of Border Guards Corps
Personnel
The personnel of the Rajayok post in 1908
Frontier post
One of the border posts. Russia, 1908 year.
Soldiers and officers of the Life Guards
Soldiers and officers of the Chasseur Regiment Life Guards during the training in 1908
Transitional point
A group of people at a crossing point on the border.
Platoon of the Life Guards
A platoon of the Grenadier Regiment Life Guards near the headquarters during the exercises in 1908.
Training firing
A detachment of frontier guards during training firing in 1908.
After the practice end
A group of Guards officers who practice in the brigade of the border guards in 1908.
Skiing
Frontier guards, skiing in 1908.
Group of shooters
Group of Guards Riflemen before the exercises in 1908.
Regimental exercises
A group of Life Guards Regiment soldiers and officers of Semenov skiing during the exercises in 1908.
Inspection at the post
One of the border posts in 1908.
Soldiers in training
A soldiers detachment of the Finnish Regiment Life Guards at the training brigade in 1908.
Post on the bridge
The border post on the bridge in 1908.
Exercise in the detachment
Officers and rank and file guards of the Finnish Regiment skiing during exercises in the detachment of the border guards. Russia, 1908 year.
Report to the officer
Private on horseback reports to the border guards officer. Russia, 1908 year.
Julia Gorina is a skilled craftsman from Russia, who also known as Phoenix. She says that her nickname chose not casually, because each time new creative ideas bring her back to life from the burden of everyday life. Her work is unique. Julia creates beautiful birds from scratch: beginning from idea and ending with outstanding piece of hand made art
Earrings with hummingbirds "delight"
These unusual brushes are decorated with birds made of natural silk and hand-painted cotton. All stitches on the wings and embroidery are made by hand.
Women at all times paid special attention to their own hair and hairdos of the 1920s were particularly impressive. It's no exaggeration to say that these hairstyles defined the entire 1920s.
We love vector images. Work in this format is scalable, which means that it is not necessary to think about the size at the time of creation. Today we have collected cool illustrations that inspire you to work in the field of vector art
We are taking a closer look of the work of Rich Field also known as Fieldinspired. He’s an illustrator based in London, UK; you should definitely check out his shop where you’ll find limited prints of his art to buy. In Rich’s process, you’ll find a hand-drawn start with a finishing touch digitally that can go with a minimum of 80 layers to 220+ layers on certain pieces. Totally worth checking it out!
Another series of gorgeous low-poly illustrations starring animals from across the globe comes from German artist Jana Dinges.
Glitch by Dave Chenell
The Swamp Story by justina lei
Robot Art Print by DKNG
“Robot” is an 18” x 24” three color art print with a limited edition of 200 on French Speckletone Madero Beach paper. This music-fueled robot will make the perfect addition to children’s nurseries and recording studios alike.
Fishing In Autumn by Paulius
Autumn is here so it felt right to make something with fall colours in mind. So here’s Mike. He’s fishing. It's early in the morning.
Foot traffic by MUTI
It's rush hour in Hong Kong!
Leo Art Print by DKNG
What began life as a client project has now become our newest animal themed art print, Leo the lion. This was a fun project because we had the chance to fuse a lion’s face with a variety of musical instruments including guitar, bass, drums, piano, horns, and violin. The print is a three color screen print and as a first for us, the inks are printed on top of a clear base layer that helps bring out the true vibrancy of the colors.
