Hiroki Tsukuda’s Graphic Images Include Traditional Japanese Arts
Christopher Magsambol — October 21, 2015 — Art & Design
References: nug.jp & hifructose
When studying Hiroki Tsukuda's graphic illustrations, it is often difficult to decipher what exactly the drawings mean. The simple black and white color palette is contrasted by highly detailed and visually confusing imagery.
Tsukuda has been working on his collection 'Colla Max,' which will show at Warhus Rittershaus Gallery in Germany. Much of Tsukuda's inspiration comes from re-imagining what the future will look like, especially for rapidly growing cities like Tokyo, his hometown. Unlike other neo-futurism artists however, Tsukuda's work often teeters between old and new. Tsukuda sometimes wonders whether what he is drawing is something seen in the past, or thought of in his head. Throughout his complex work, pop cultural symbols and messages are intertwined with calligraphy, forming images with new meanings.
Tsukuda has been working on his collection 'Colla Max,' which will show at Warhus Rittershaus Gallery in Germany. Much of Tsukuda's inspiration comes from re-imagining what the future will look like, especially for rapidly growing cities like Tokyo, his hometown. Unlike other neo-futurism artists however, Tsukuda's work often teeters between old and new. Tsukuda sometimes wonders whether what he is drawing is something seen in the past, or thought of in his head. Throughout his complex work, pop cultural symbols and messages are intertwined with calligraphy, forming images with new meanings.
Trend Themes
1. Neo-futuristic Graphic Design - There is an opportunity to explore the fusion of modern and traditional art in graphic design.
2. Pop Culture Mashups - There is an opportunity to create new meanings through the combination of different cultural symbols.
3. Mysterious and Complex Imagery - There is an opportunity to experiment with abstract and thought-provoking visual storytelling techniques.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Art and design professionals can incorporate traditional art forms into modern graphic design.
2. Entertainment and Media - Entertainment and media professionals can incorporate contrasting imagery to create new meanings and stories in their productions.
3. Advertising and Marketing - Advertising and marketing professionals can experiment with abstract and mysterious imagery to create more engaging and thought-provoking campaigns.
2.6
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
