- Source:
- 鉛筆画 有村架純 完成までの一部始終 動画 早送り / Pencil drawing/ Kasumi Arimura/ Portrait/ How To Draw / 鉛筆画 石原さとみ 完成までの一部始終 動画 早送り / Pencil drawing/ Satomi Ishihara/ Portrait/ How To Draw / @shtt4881
- Tags:
- Art / Celebrities / Drawings / Japan / Pencil / Photographs
Related Article
-
Creative Neighbor Uses Photoshop Skills To Turn Tree Into Japan’s Most Iconic Kaijū
-
Fashionable Dad Sketches His Look Every Day So He’ll Never Wear The Same Outfit Twice
-
Fluff Heaven! The Fox Village In Miyagi Prefecture Is An Animal-Lover’s Dream Come True
-
Get A Bite Of Spring At Krispy Kreme Japan With New Doughnut Flavors Including Matcha, Sakura, And More
-
Japanese “Massage And Squeeze” Pancake Mix In A Bag Makes For Easy Prep And Little Cleanup
-
Japan Opens Up Its First Mini-Shiba Inu Cafe
It’s often the simplest of tools that are incorporated to create the most intricate artworks. Take the drawings of Japanese Twitter user Shinichi Furuya, for instance. The only things necessary to create them are a few pencils and the incredible talent of the amateur artist.
Middle-aged salaryman by day, Furuya has long kindled his passion for the arts through his hyperrealistic pencil drawings of famous celebrities. He regularly posts his creations on his Twitter, and it takes more than one good look to be convinced that they aren’t black and white photographs.
Furuya mainly draws Japanese celebrities, with past works including drawings of Kasumi Arimura, Satomi Ishihara, Yui Aragaki, and Rino Sashihara, to name a few.
Believe it or not, all of his creations come to life solely with pencils.
This drawing of actress Kasumi Arimura only took him a few days to complete.
Source: YouTube
Source: YouTube
And Yui Aragaki was drawn with just two pencils.
Furuya chose a pair of Staedtler Lumograph carbon pencils in 7B and 8B.Reminder: Furuya is not a professional artist.
Source: YouTube
See him in action in these time-lapse videos:
He doesn’t just draw Japanese celebrities, though. He’s also shared images of his drawings of Taylor Swift and Miranda Kerr. The colors add a whole new layer of depth and intricacy to his works.
You can see more of Furuya’s drawings on his Twitter, and his time-lapse videos on his YouTube channel.