Supamoduさんのイラストまとめ

FROM UZBEKISTAN: As a production designer, Emonuel Kalontarov worked on some of the finest and most innovative films produced at the Uzbekfilm studios in the Soviet era—in addition to his career as an artist, creating vivid landscapes of his homeland.

FROM RUSSIA: Moscow-based illustrator and printmaker Sveta Mullari has a fantastic aptitude for capturing the common neuroses and practices of contemporary society, but because she employs her colorful technique they don’t even seem that bad.

FROM VIKTOR DENI: Capitalists glistening with fat and swimming in money, Hitler suffering a cowardly demise, valiant portraits of Red Army soldiers and Soviet workers: Viktor Deni was, perhaps, the main ideological artist of the first three decades after the Russian revolution

FROM RUSSIA: Pavel Sokolov-Skalia had an impressive aptitude for depicting the bravery of Soviet people in his epic works set during the Great Patriotic War, as World War II is known in the Russian-speaking world.

FROM ARRERNTE PEOPLE: It’s typical for Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander artists to work with traditional abstract forms, but Albert Namatjira decided to try out the Western watercolor technique, which led to the formation of an art movement, the Hermannsburg School.

FROM ESTONIA: Influenced by folk art and possessing a rare sensibility for color, Karl Pärsimägi became known as the “Estonian Matisse”, although his oeuvre is completely independent. His life was cut short in 1941, when he was executed in Auschwitz.

FROM CABO VERDE: Kiki Lima captures the effervescent, dynamic scenes right off the streets of his native Cabo Verde, and the colors are so vibrant you might think you’re smelling them.

FROM HONG KONG, CHINA: Suggestive, erotic and funny works by Hong Kong-based artist Claudia Chanhoi (@brainxeyes) are inspired by her experiences as a heterosexual woman dating in the contemporary world—but sometimes touch upon the darker sides of it, like consent and violence.

FROM CHINA: Masterfully blending two things most often brings one to greatness, as Chinese artist Xu Beihong can testify: he introduced the Western oil painting technique to the traditional Chinese subjects—to much acclaim.

FROM CUBA: As a citizen of Cuba, Elio Villate Lam (@villatelio) already inhabits an island and a world in itself but that doesn’t mean that he can’t conceive many more in his vibrant, vivacious works full of cross-cultural references and surprises (via @AspenArtGallery)