The post Japanese Artist Captures Simple Moments in Everyday Life appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Yuuki’s finds his inspiration in the world that surrounds him, the people he comes across, and the moments they share with each other. That can be someone close to him, family members or friends, but also strangers he sees on the street.
“I want to depict the simplicity and warmth of children, life, and everyday life,” the artist shares on his website.
The artist captures simple snapshots in time that radiate happiness, warmth, and a sense of togetherness. That can be a family hanging out on a couch, a birthday party, or a group of friends enjoying some quality time in the park.
Yuuki also holds casting calls on his social media, inviting people to serve as models for his drawings. According to the artist, he wants the viewer to feel “the warmth of people, so I draw everyone’s real faces.”
Yuuki’s drawings have been featured in various magazines, textbooks, and apps. He also shares them on Instagram, where he has a substantial following. Check out more of his works below.
The post Japanese Artist Captures Simple Moments in Everyday Life appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post These Popular Memes Were Recreated in Japanese Ukiyo-E Style appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Ukiyo-e genre was popular in Japan from the 17th to 19th century. It was often used on woodblock prints and paintings, with the most popular subjects being beautiful women, sumo wrestlers, and kabuki actors. Memes of the Floating World wants to share this style with the whole world in a modern way so the new generations can also learn about it and appreciate it.
“Searching for memes illustrated as classic Japanese woodblock prints? Memes of the Floating World reimagines pop culture Ukiyo-e style,” their website reads. Scroll down to see some of your favorite memes drawn in this distinctive style and don’t forget to follow their Instagram account if you want to see more.
The post These Popular Memes Were Recreated in Japanese Ukiyo-E Style appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Manga Enthusiast? You’ll Love This Japanese Artist appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Her characters, depicted as starry-eyed children dressed in superhero costumes are only part human. “They are not ‘human’ children,” stressed Shimoda. “I like to use the example of magical girls (shojo) because they are inspired by human girls but they are characters.”
“Magical girl” is a subgenre of Japanese manga and anime which features girls who use magic or possess magical powers. This motif ties in with Shimoda’s overall aesthetics which is directly inspired by Japanese manga and anime. “My father was interested in anime and Manga, and he introduced me to the Studio Ghibli animated movies when I was a child,” she notes.
You can Shimoda’s work in exhibitions around the world, including Japan, the United States, Canada, and Europe, as well as online, via Instagram.
The post Manga Enthusiast? You’ll Love This Japanese Artist appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Keiji Yano Mixes Japanese Traditional Art With Cubism to Create a Whole New Universe appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>“There are expressions that can only be done digitally. But I try to express it in such a way that I don’t know if it’s digital or analog. Another reason is that you can return to the original even if you fail. And the ability to study color design to the end and so on,” the artist told in an interview for Ballpit and added that his work is mostly inspired by Cubist painters including Picasso, Cezanne and Anrilso as well as Japanese classical paintings, Hokusai, Yokoyama Taikan, and Japanese Buddhist statues.
During his career, Yano has worked in well-known companies such as Nintendo Co. He is currently working as an illustrator at Office Yano and shares his creations with his audience on Instagram.
Scroll down and check out his masterpieces below.
The post Keiji Yano Mixes Japanese Traditional Art With Cubism to Create a Whole New Universe appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post This 1300 Years Old Japanese Pottery is Mesmerizing appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Unlike other forms of pottery, Nerikomi doesn’t involve painting over the pots once they’re dry. Instead, Nerikomi potters stack up slabs of painted clay one on top of another to create patterns in the clay itself. Once the slabs are stacked together, they’re sliced into tiny slabs to reveal the pattern.
The art is stunning, but it’s also more than a thousand years old, which might make it less appealing to younger generations. That’s why Japanese potter Tomoro Mizuno is giving his Nerikomi pots a modern twist.
Tomoro is a third-generation potter – he was taught pottery and Nerikomi by his father, who in turn learned it for his father. But Tomoro is a young artist with a fresh perspective that he tries to bring into his art. That’s why alongside traditional Nerikomi patterns he’s also making pots with robots, cute animals and funny characters patterns. He’s trying to create pottery that people of his generation and young would appreciate.
And he’s doing something right, because his pottery is incredibly popular across Japan, and he has a huge following on social media, with 175k followers. But that’s not surprising, because his pottery is a real eye-candy, and anybody can find a design of his they love.
The post This 1300 Years Old Japanese Pottery is Mesmerizing appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Japanese Artist Captures Simple Moments in Everyday Life appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Yuuki’s finds his inspiration in the world that surrounds him, the people he comes across, and the moments they share with each other. That can be someone close to him, family members or friends, but also strangers he sees on the street.
“I want to depict the simplicity and warmth of children, life, and everyday life,” the artist shares on his website.
The artist captures simple snapshots in time that radiate happiness, warmth, and a sense of togetherness. That can be a family hanging out on a couch, a birthday party, or a group of friends enjoying some quality time in the park.
Yuuki also holds casting calls on his social media, inviting people to serve as models for his drawings. According to the artist, he wants the viewer to feel “the warmth of people, so I draw everyone’s real faces.”
Yuuki’s drawings have been featured in various magazines, textbooks, and apps. He also shares them on Instagram, where he has a substantial following. Check out more of his works below.
The post Japanese Artist Captures Simple Moments in Everyday Life appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post These Popular Memes Were Recreated in Japanese Ukiyo-E Style appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Ukiyo-e genre was popular in Japan from the 17th to 19th century. It was often used on woodblock prints and paintings, with the most popular subjects being beautiful women, sumo wrestlers, and kabuki actors. Memes of the Floating World wants to share this style with the whole world in a modern way so the new generations can also learn about it and appreciate it.
“Searching for memes illustrated as classic Japanese woodblock prints? Memes of the Floating World reimagines pop culture Ukiyo-e style,” their website reads. Scroll down to see some of your favorite memes drawn in this distinctive style and don’t forget to follow their Instagram account if you want to see more.
The post These Popular Memes Were Recreated in Japanese Ukiyo-E Style appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Manga Enthusiast? You’ll Love This Japanese Artist appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Her characters, depicted as starry-eyed children dressed in superhero costumes are only part human. “They are not ‘human’ children,” stressed Shimoda. “I like to use the example of magical girls (shojo) because they are inspired by human girls but they are characters.”
“Magical girl” is a subgenre of Japanese manga and anime which features girls who use magic or possess magical powers. This motif ties in with Shimoda’s overall aesthetics which is directly inspired by Japanese manga and anime. “My father was interested in anime and Manga, and he introduced me to the Studio Ghibli animated movies when I was a child,” she notes.
You can Shimoda’s work in exhibitions around the world, including Japan, the United States, Canada, and Europe, as well as online, via Instagram.
The post Manga Enthusiast? You’ll Love This Japanese Artist appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Keiji Yano Mixes Japanese Traditional Art With Cubism to Create a Whole New Universe appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>“There are expressions that can only be done digitally. But I try to express it in such a way that I don’t know if it’s digital or analog. Another reason is that you can return to the original even if you fail. And the ability to study color design to the end and so on,” the artist told in an interview for Ballpit and added that his work is mostly inspired by Cubist painters including Picasso, Cezanne and Anrilso as well as Japanese classical paintings, Hokusai, Yokoyama Taikan, and Japanese Buddhist statues.
During his career, Yano has worked in well-known companies such as Nintendo Co. He is currently working as an illustrator at Office Yano and shares his creations with his audience on Instagram.
Scroll down and check out his masterpieces below.
The post Keiji Yano Mixes Japanese Traditional Art With Cubism to Create a Whole New Universe appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post This 1300 Years Old Japanese Pottery is Mesmerizing appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Unlike other forms of pottery, Nerikomi doesn’t involve painting over the pots once they’re dry. Instead, Nerikomi potters stack up slabs of painted clay one on top of another to create patterns in the clay itself. Once the slabs are stacked together, they’re sliced into tiny slabs to reveal the pattern.
The art is stunning, but it’s also more than a thousand years old, which might make it less appealing to younger generations. That’s why Japanese potter Tomoro Mizuno is giving his Nerikomi pots a modern twist.
Tomoro is a third-generation potter – he was taught pottery and Nerikomi by his father, who in turn learned it for his father. But Tomoro is a young artist with a fresh perspective that he tries to bring into his art. That’s why alongside traditional Nerikomi patterns he’s also making pots with robots, cute animals and funny characters patterns. He’s trying to create pottery that people of his generation and young would appreciate.
And he’s doing something right, because his pottery is incredibly popular across Japan, and he has a huge following on social media, with 175k followers. But that’s not surprising, because his pottery is a real eye-candy, and anybody can find a design of his they love.
The post This 1300 Years Old Japanese Pottery is Mesmerizing appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>