Rich McCor also known as paperboyo is an artist and photographer from London who cuts out paper and positions this in the foreground of well known buildings and attractions to create an interesting perspective. Instead of the usual travel items he must obviously travel with black paper and scissors! We’ve created a gallery of our favourite Paperboyo pieces – remember to check him out on Instagram!
Jordanian Fashion Illustrator Shamekh Bluwi’s Instagram account has become super popular since he started posting these stunning fashion illustration cut outs. Fashion Tutor at Style Design College commented, ‘It proves to our learners what we try so hard to teach them at our college – Inspiration can be found everywhere. The best place to find inspiration is usually right where you’re at.’ Shamekh’s cut outs feature landscapes, fabrics, surfaces and architecture from Jordan, New York and Cairo.
To learn how to illustrate like this check out the Style Design College Fashion Illustration short course. click here
If you’re a little like me you’re still fascinated by Legos! What is it about these colourful blocks and shapes that just make my mind tingle? Take a look at what Japanese artist ‘Tangy’, created – an entire smorgasbord of Lego creations.
With the exciting developments happening in Cuba the Art World and general sense of expression is pulsating through the city of Havana. Today we feature photographer Omar Robles work who captured these stunning ballet dancers on the streets of Havana.
So you’ve done the scary, creep Halloween theme and you’re looking to class things up this year? We’ve got you covered – our design learners have submitted their top ‘stylish Halloween’ ideas and we’ve chosen 30 of the best to inspire you.
Richard Silver has produced a fascinating series of photographs that capture the insides of New York churches. Each image is composed of 6-10 shots forming a vertical panorama. One gets a true sense of the scope and splendour of these churches by admiring all their beauty in one, single view.
Silver says, “Finding the perfect location in the center aisle then shooting vertically from the pew to the back of the church gives the perspective that only architecture of this style can portray.”
