Elephant Magazineさんのイラストまとめ

Responding to the social media ‘blackouts’ that followed the Black Lives Matter protests of 2020, Williams interrogates the nature of colour and activist aesthetics in 'What black is this you say'. https://t.co/0e3lbYrWyo

Harald Sohlberg, Vinternatt i fjellene (Winter Night in the Mountains), 1911 #ImageOfTheDay

Ease yourself into the week with this peaceful moonlit scene by Norwegian painter Harald Sohlberg, featured in a new exhibition at London’s @_TheWhitechapel.

Iinji Seo, Treatment, 2019 #ImageOfTheDay

South Korean illustrator Inji Seo boasts a singular style that is bold, brash and brilliant in equal measure. Her fantastical world is filled with shapely women with pouty lips, bubbly eye lashes and bushy brows: https://t.co/Np5QA2wKvA

Wim Wenders’ Powerful Photographs of Ground Zero: https://t.co/yLXmgByIIx

John Pham's J&K is a fast-paced, surreal romp through the lives of its offbeat characters, as told through vibrant neons and strange advertisement-interruptions. @nalascarlett writes https://t.co/g17D16Plpw

Felt tip pens and colouring pencils aren't just a nostalgic nod to childhood. They can be tools of expression that are just as powerful as their painterly counterparts. @BeccyFulleylove writes https://t.co/eQ8V0261Ld

The water’s edge is also the point of metamorphosis in John William Waterhouse’s The Siren. https://t.co/mdQ1NTRHeE

As statues are toppled and pay structures challenged, old mistakes are no longer accepted as the norm. @benson_louise writes https://t.co/30nADbEU0h

A look at the animators who were inspired by lockdown to create uplifting shorts and tales of confinement that tap into our emotions. @BeccyFulleylove https://t.co/4xeEejKTrE

From cartoony landscapes to cats in motion, this month’s unmissable art has it all https://t.co/gPMkMR5E8o