Zilla Magazine

Lights on the works of Dutch artist Slid3 who specializes in 3D illustrations and who is currently working for Vanguard Games. We especially like the renderings of Daft Punk as well as Breaking Bad’s Walter (…)

Lights on a new Dutch clothing brand called “Bill Money” which released a nice first collection of t-shirts combining portraits of celebrities (Bill Murray, Snoop Dog, Zach Galifianakis, Obama, Mike Tyson) with their illustrated (…)

Lights on the works of Israeli artist Ronit Bigal with this series entitled “Body Scripture II” which mixes photographs of exposed bodies with black Indian ink drawings inspired by floral patterns constituted of biblical texts. “The (…)

British/Australian graphic designer Dan Fleming created this nice series entitled “Word Animals“, a typography project which illustrates animals from the letters in their name. “The identity is comprised of a hand written mark (…)

A cool series of illustrations entitled “Faces” (which are available for free as wallpapers here) created by Moscow-based designer Sasha Vinogradova(…)

A fun series of “Dear Blank, Please Blank” made in collaboration with Sapling Press. For those of you who are not familiar with the project, it invites users to write letters in a (…)

Lights on a cool series of illustrations by graphic design duo Craig Redman and Karl Maier (previously), also known as Craig and Karl who collaborate daily despite living on different parts of the (…)

Lights on the cool series of neon posters inspired by the movie “Drive” featuring Ryan Gosling by Rizon Parein, a 3D designer and director based in Antwerpen, Belgium(…)

A very well made illustrated animation directed by Argentinian designer Alejo Accini in collaboration with Ary Silberstein, founder of Story Studio in Buenos Aires. “New Zealand’s agency Chilli asked us to create a spot for (…)

“Video Games vs. Real Life” is a fun mash-up of video game characters and photographic landscapes by London-based graphic designer Aled Lewis. “As a kid I would become completely immersed in there crude pixel (…)