The Colorful Conceptual & Pop 3D Artworks by Kota Yamaji
Kota Yamaji is a Japanese digital artist based in Tokyo. Fascinated by computer graphics and video editing, Kota creates his own pop and surreal world.
His concept is all about playing with different objects and characters, using strong colors and repeating patterns, that create linear structures and ergonomic spaces. His works are strongly affected by Japanese vibes such as neon lights and pop culture.
More: Instagram, SuperRare, Behance
More Inspiring Stories
Beautiful Winning Photos From The LensCulture 2018 Street Photography Awards
Insane Papercuts by Yoo Hyun
Jules Magistry's Illustrations Of Adolescence, Masculinity And Violence In A Modern World
The Strange Posters For "Stranger Things" Season Two Promise A Whole Lotta Strange Behavior
Hardcore Bar and Grill Visual Identity
An Autobiographical Narrative of Paolo Finazzi’s Inner Turmoil Expressed Through Digital Composites
How A Heart Attack Changed Artist Alex Garant's Life
Photographer Shows His Recurring Nightmares Of Flooded Landscapes And Tsunami-Like Scenarios Through Photography
"Arbor Vitae": The Superb Minimalist and Architectural Forms by Bezmiar
"Bloody Kisses": Horror, Dark And Obscure Self-Destructed Photo Portraits Of Jenn Violetta
Action Figure Collector Turns His Toys Into A Funny Visual Diary
Artist Inserts People From Classical Paintings Into The Modern World, And The Result Is Surprisingly Fitting
Unbalanced, Wobbling, Newborn: Cool Conceptual Illustrations of Sam Spratt
Clever, Well-observed Editorial Illustrations from Toronto-based Peter Thomas Ryan
Glitch Portrait Paintings by Joshua Davison
Street Artist DALeast Unveils a New Impressive Mural in Lodz, Poland
Russian Design Agency Developed Creative Package With A Funny Blue Cat Walking Between Milk Packs
Japanese Illustrator Combines Animals and Vegetables to Make Charming Fairy Tale Creatures
If Art History Icons Were Hipsters
An Artist Imagines If Popular Sodas Were Cartoon Character
Endless Night: Comic Art by Rafael Albuquerque
Paint, Text, and Human Psyche: The Unique Artistic Language of Dumontier and Farber
"The Morning Never Came": Amazing Fantasy Illustrations By Adrian Smith
“Selfish Pigs” Cartoons Show Annoying Things People Do