The Lockdown Illustrated By Mariano Pascual
This unprecedented period of lockdown has inspired many artists, including the illustrator Mariano Pascual. The Argentinian visual artist based in Barcelona has translated into images the dark, confused and a little anxiety-provoking feelings caused by the pandemic.
Stocks of toilet paper, remote working and sloppiness behind the closed doors of our homes… Through a series of pop and colorful visuals, the illustrator explores in a surreal and ironic way the chaos that reigns in our interiors, but mostly in our minds.
More: Mariano Pascual, Instagram h/t: fubiz
More Inspiring Stories
Once Upon A Canvas: Exploring Fairy Tale Masterpieces By Ivan Bilibin
Unique And Memorable Color Palettes To Inspire You
Hilariously Polite Protest Signs
Serene Ocean Paintings By Emma Fineman
Company Creates Satirical T-Shirts That Intentionally Portray Man The Way Society Portrays Women
Photo Manipulations by Geir Akselsen
"It Commands Respect Wherever It Travels!" – Cadillac Ads In The 1960s
Vietnamese Tattoo Artist Masks People’s Scars With Beautiful Artworks
Miniature Books Collection Of Jozsef Tari
The Mandalorian Season 2 Premiere Recreated As Classic Marvel Star Wars Comic
Artist Shows The Beauty Of Insects With Her Matching Eye Makeup Looks
Astonishing Straw Sculptures in Japan
"Lost In Color": Spectacular Minimalist Illustrations By Effy Zhang
Artist Illustrates 12 Astrological Symbols Using Human Bodies As Her Canvas
"As The Circle Fades": The Superb Book Illustrations By Antonio Caparo
The Many Faces of Cyberpunk: 3D Worlds of Sarper Baran
"Christmas In Yemen" – This Street Artist Reminds Us That These Children Are Living A Real Hell
Comedian Creates Hilarious Fake Signs, Places Them All Around Los Angeles
Lego Lost At Sea: An Online Museum Of Plastic Toys Lost At Sea In 1997
'The Collectivity Project' by Olafur Eliasson
Bizarre And Creepy Vintage Christmas Cards From The Victorian Era
Adorable 1970s Valentine's Day Cards Featuring The McDonaldland Characters
Artist Creates Architectural Drawings Using Pen and Ink And They Look As If They’re Illuminated With Real Lights
From Tokyo To Paris: 4 Continents, 4 Cities, 300 Objects