By Tim Okamura, courtesy of Lyons Weir Gallery.

(Image via High Snobette)

Gorgeous artwork by Paul Alexander Thornton.

A draw­ing made with Bic pens and water­colour paints. The draw­ing mea­sures 76cm x 56cm and was drawn over a period of 2 weeks over a lot of ses­sions and many hours of work. The sound track is called ‘A Wor­ri­some Day’ it’s writ­ten and played by Paul Alexan­der Thorn­ton on guitar.

(Image via Design You Trust)

Beauty in one of Miller Brewery’s gorgeous murals.

‘The murals  provide the illusion of being able to travel from the modern brewing world back to the past. They illustrate our company history in the spirit of our Founder’s 1855 commitment to “Quality Uncompromising.’

-David Ryder, Miller

(Image via How To Be A Retronaut)

Gorgeous miniature paintings by Michael Shelukhin.

Fedoskino minia­ture is a tra­di­tional Russ­ian lac­quer minia­ture paint­ing on papier-​​mache, named after its orig­i­nal cen­ter Fedoskino, an old vil­lage near Moscow widely known from the late 18^th cen­tury.

(Image via Design You Trust)

This is a painting, not a photograph.

By Amy Lind.

(Image via Design You Trust)

San Francisco-based artist Pakayla Rae Biehn uses oil and acrylic to create incredible paintings that look like pictures. But we’ve all seen photorealistic art before, so what separates hers from the rest? Biehn makes us think that we’re looking at double exposures. See more at My Modern Metropolis.

(Image via Design You Trust)

Mark Ryden’s new piece, entitled Awakening the Moon, which is currently on display in London.

(Image via BoingBoing)

An ad for Bryan’s hosiery, illustrated by Salvador Dali, 1947.

(Image via Mariaunet)

suicideblonde:

The Tree of Life (2006) by Mark Ryden

I love this painting, and the frame is an equal shining star.  I wish I could see it in person.