Marker-Drawn Murals by Charlotte Man

Peckham-based British artist Charlotte Mann creates intricate murals on plain walls with a simple black markers and white emulsion paint.

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Besides decorating backdrops for fashion shows or working on outdoors projects, Charlotte also decorates living spaces.

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Charlotte uses a special water-based marker called the Posca marker pen, which is non toxic, to prevents her from feeling light-headed from the fumes during long drawing sessions.

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Charlotte’s murals are meticulous in their detail and commissions can take up to two months to complete.

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She has a whole team helping her out with projects.

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“There’s been a team since the beginning – I can’t do it on my own – things take too long. For example, there’ll be a massive tree. I’ll draw the outline of all the leaves and someone else will draw the veins.”

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If she makes a mistake, she uses about ten coats of white emulsion to paint over it.

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Check her website: http://www.charlottemann.co.uk/

Sandwich Art by Mark Northeasta

UK-based food artist, Mark Northeasta turns an ordinary lunchtime sandwich into unique images.



































Go to his website for more: http://www.funkylunch.com/

or buy his book :P

Ink, Tea and Alcohol Painting by Carne Griffith

UK-based artist Carne Griffiths creates these beautiful paintings made with ink and tea.



"I love drawing - I love line - and I love to experiment... that's how the whole tea thing came about. From experimenting with fluids over a drawn ink line. I consider my work to be very much still in development."



"I work in an unusual medium, I draw in calligraphy ink and use various types of tea to blend the lines - then I repeat the process - layering the work. In the studio I have a host of different flavored teas.. chamomile, vanilla and honey, chai, earl grey, fennel, green tea...you get the idea."



He spends 8 - 40 hours to finish a painting.















All images are © Copyright of Carne Griffith

Check his website: http://www.carnegriffiths.com/

Source: inspiration of the nation

Glitter Girl by Jeremy Kirsch

Jeremy Kirsch, an artist from Glendale, California, has creates the world’s first sequin mosaic made from 50,625 independently-mounted sequins.

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Ephemicropolis by Peter Root

Artist Peter Root made ​​a city called 'Ephemicropolis' from staples.

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It is composed of 100,000 staples of all sizes and was arranged over a period of 40 hours.

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Stacks of staples were broken into varying sizes from full stacks about 12cm high down to single staples.

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Check here for more.. :)