Artist Creates The Most Geeky Paper Cuts Artworks

COMIC MARVEL PAPER CUTS ART

Here at Walyou we always love to find great artworks of geeky artists. Star wars, comics video games and general pop culture fan art are always welcomed here. We love to see artists’ creativity and vision transform to a real life art creation. In this case we’ve found these amazing paper cuts by Adrian Morales.

3D Pop Out Art, better known as paper cuts are super fun to see, and it’s really amazing what can be achieved with some colorful papers, glue and a pair scissors.  Adrian Morales specializes in 3D pop out art and creates the most awesome geeky paper cuts we’ve seen. In his line of work you can see lots of Pokemon creations along with some other loved Video Games related characters such as Mega man, Zelda and lots of Comic Book creations such as Green Lantern, Wolverine, Deadpool and many more.

Pokemon

His Pokemon series includes almost all of the gang, and what you see above its only a small sample from the entire collection he created for Pokemon characters.

Marvel & DC

If you are into comics, you will love his Marvel and & DC related creations, including some very known characters, with some fresh interpretations for the Green Lantern along with some other awesome comics artwork.

Nintendo & Other Video Games

These school paper-cuts creations these Nintendo cuts are like a time machine taking us back to the not so distant past when Nintendo ruled and pretty much everyone played Mario and Zelda.

You can check out more of his amazing work on his instagram page and etsy shop – where you can also get some of these cool 3D Pop Art creations.

Be Social! Follow Walyou on Facebook and Twitter. For more amazing art creations check out Steampunk Video Games Art at Its Robotic Best and  Coolest Coffee Monsters Artwork

Toronto Artist Posts Video Game Neighborhood Watch Signs

Samus Sign Andrew Lamb image

Beware Toronto criminals! This neighborhood is protected by an all-star guard of video game heroes.

A neighborhood guarded by the likes of Super Mario, Samus from Metroid, and the Blue Bomber himself, Mega Man? Sounds like a neighborhood I’d want to live in.

Toronto artist Andrew Lamb decided upon himself to give the community where he lived the heroes they deserved by printing up these video game inspired neighborhood watch signs. Printed, as in the clever wheatpaste portraits Lamb used to easily transform the signs hanging around his block – around 70 neighborhood watch signs, to be precise.

Not only did Lamb use video game characters as his subjects, but also famous movie and television characters, like Bruce Lee or Inspector Gadget (the greatest crime-fighting duo ever), which you can find tons of pictures of over at his Instagram account.

I doubt Lamb’s own neighborhood watch signs will have much effect on would-be criminals, but against either a fire-breathing king lizard, giant alien pterodactyl, or a gang of renegade robots created by a mad scientist, they might just do the job. And you know what? That’s enough piece of mind for me.

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Renaissance Era Paintings Inspired By Classic Video Games

Dan Hernandez Defenders of Ataros image

From artist Dan Hernandez come a gallery of paintings that blend iconic games and iconic art.

Coming soon to the Kim Foster Gallery in New York City are the works of artist Dan Hernandez, whose latest pieces bring together the unthinkable duo of classic video games and Italian Renaissance-styled portraits into individual masterpieces.

In his second solo exhibition, entitled “Genesis,” Dan chose some of his favorite games of his childhood and portrayed them in a style that is more fitting a cathedral in Rome, being worshiped by the holiest of monks, than in a downtown gallery in the Big Apple being gawked by a bunch of nerds (uh, no offense, guys and gals.)

They are really something else; each canvas is sprawling with 15th & 16th century hallmarks, the kind of artistic flourishes that the greats of the era used, and brilliantly mixed with the gaming likes of Space Invaders, Missile Command, and even that pesky plumber himself, Super Mario. It’s video games as art, and it’s flippin’ wild.

You can see the rest of Dan’s work over at the Kim Foster Gallery website, or you can make a pilgrimage to New York City from now until April 26 to see them in person.

Via: BoingBoing

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Awesome Redesigns of Street Fighter II Characters

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How would Street Fighter characters fit the darker, grittier look usually given to comic book and video game characters these days?

According to SpineBender, the person who made these awesome works of art, this redesign is an attempt to do a series of semi-realistic portraits of the original 12 Street Fighter II ...
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