Oil Paintings of Disney Princesses

Artist Heather Theurer beautifully painted Disney Princesses in oil paint. Well, of course we see Disney princesses inspired art all the time, and they are wonderful in their own right, the good old oil paint undoubtedly has a charm of its own. The set includes Cinderella, Merida, Mulan, and Rapunzel, all painted with oil on board. Original paintings for these have already been sold, but the artist has plenty of beautiful paintings for you to see.

Oh Look, the Powerpuff Girls Are All Grown Up

It has been a while since we last saw them, and Powerpuff Girls have now grown up into fine ladies. Here they are, posing on the cover of Justice Mag. We have to say, we’re enjoying the Justice Magazine series of illustrations by artist Artgerm (Stanley Lau). Hit ahead for images of Cheetara from Thundercats, and Harley Quinn posing on the magazine cover.

Excellent Paper Cut Art Makes Paper Go Almost Out of Character

cut paper art by pablo lehmann

Our mind has a notion of what paper is, and consequently, of how it should behave. Cut paper art by Pablo Lehmann throws those notions right out the window by making paper behave in odd fashions. At some points, it’s almost like a fabric, showing itself off like a net. In others, it almost looks like a metal wire gauge, or sometimes even clay. Getting paper to be this versatile is no easy job, seeing that it does not normally lend itself well to creations and modifications like these.

Artist Dresses Ferrari F430 in Leather, Tattoos It

Tattooed Ferrari F430 by Phillipe Pasqua

Artist Philippe Pasqua started off this project with a Ferrari F430 Scuderia. The supercar was first wrapped in cowhide, taking care to cover every nook and crevice of the body, while ensuring the leather followed the curves of the Ferrari as well as it could be. This would in itself be a tricky job, considering the joints, hinges and crevices are not the best friends of a leather coat.

Classic Paintings Get Pixelated Recreations in Lego

Masters who created the beautiful paintings we call classics had skills worthy of their name, and a palette of colors and shapes to follow the strokes of the brush. Recreating those masterpieces with 8-bit style pixels would be tough enough, but doing that recreation with Lego bricks is surely what deserves attention.