Supamoduさんのイラストまとめ

FROM COLOMBIA: Noé León, hailing from Ocaña in Colombia, is considered to be the country’s greatest primitivist. Never professionally educated, he taught himself to paint and sold his artworks walking door to door.

FROM IRAN & US: Hessam Abrishami’s tender, colorful works are the aspirational atmosphere of humane calm that we miss so often in our lives: as if the artist captures the thrill of falling in love & discovering wonders in each other in each brushstroke (via @OnessimoFineArt)

FROM KENYA: Dynamic brushstrokes and very particular angles makes Samuel Githui’s snapshots of busy Nairobi life perfectly positioned for anyone who is far away from its hustle and bustle to pretend they’re in smack bang in the middle of it.

FROM GERMANY: George Grosz was already busy depicting the decay of Weimar Germany so when the Nazis came to power, he immediately made them the center of his biting, darkly satirical works. And then fled to the US, where he also raged against warmongers and capitalism.

FROM FRANCE: There is nothing that gets us tickled quite like art depicting magical beasts, and Odilon Redon delivers in droves. Even though the artist has been dead for over a century, his works are fresh, exciting and quite often very spooky.

FROM RUSSIA: What couldn’t Vladimir Suteev do. He was a pioneer of Soviet animation, bravely fought in WWII, was madly in love with a colleague whom he only married when both were widowed. His most lasting heritage are his illustrations to his own fairy tales and those of others

FROM SWEDEN: Elsa Beskow had a peculiar mind and her books and illustrations remain fantastic, trippy and very exciting today, like they were during the peak of her career in the first half of the 20th century. Is it too early to propose Halloween costume ideas?

FROM PAKISTAN: Sadequain was one of the most prolific artists whose career blossomed just as Pakistan gained independence: his works combined stark realism & dramatic lyricism, & reflected social currents with Islamic abstractions, human figures & calligraphy coming together

FROM MEXICO: Juan Palomino studied philosophy but decided to follow his talent and become an illustrator. Excitingly prolific, Palomino creates beautiful imagery to go along with books for children and adults, full of magnificent, mysterious beasts.

FROM RUSSIA & JEWISH PEOPLE: Women in Alexander Tyshler’s paintings tend to get big heads: sometimes, they even turn into carousels or birthday cakes. Initially a futurist with a penchant for abstraction, he switched to expressionism when working for the Jewish theatre in Minsk.