geech @geechyworld - Tumblr Blog

clementines, marker and a bit of gouache.

[ID: Illustration of several orange clementines. Two are fully peeled, one is just a peeled slice, one is partly peeled with the peel coiling off of it, and one is fully intact. Artist signature reads “Kit Mills 2015” /End ID]

oldfilmsflicker

Meeting the Man: James Baldwin in Paris, 1970 (dir. Terence Dixon)

thedsgnblog

Daily Posters by Jack Forrest

In his spare time, Jack challenges himself to design daily posters exploring a variety of subject matters and experimenting with different graphic styles. It’s through these posters that he can test type and colour combinations as well as experimental layouts of text and image to then be deployed across other design applications. These posters are shared via his Instagram @cheersjack which, over the course of 12-months, has grown to over 20,000 followers.

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Jack Forrest is a multidisciplinary designer based in Sydney. He actively utilises all forms of design and technology to create work with depth and impact. Jack believes in the power of design to influence opinion, shift behaviours and make people happy.

T D B: instagram • twitter • facebook • newsletter • pinterest

niramish

Close up of clouds in various Indian Miniatures. To see a compilation from 2016, click here.

distantvoices

Clifford Prince King

inkipri

let it gush right in

preschooldr0pout

cronymarxism

@primordial-fungus-monolith

spitblossoms

uswolves

iirulancorrino

Citizen Illegal, José Olivarez

blvnk-art

Any movie recommendation to study its cinematography?!

blvnk-art

Thank you so much for the movies recommendation! For those who are curious, I tend to study movies’ cinematography in order to get better at illustrations :)

I did these in 2017, when I started to create my potterbyblvnk series. It really helped me to develop the black and white sketches. (and yes I watched these movies too ahaha)

#refs

mathilde-vg

Can we tho?!

queermachmir

“What is it that the child has to teach?

The child naively believes that everything should be fair and everyone should be honest, that only good should prevail, that everybody should have what they want and there should be no pain or sadness. The child believes the world should be perfect and is outraged to discover it is not.

And the child is right.”

— Rabbi Tzvi Freeman