- Tags:
- Avogado6 / Illustrations / Japan / Twitter
Related Article
-
21 Colored Photographs From 1800’s Japan Showing The Beauty Of Traditional Arts And Culture
-
10 Truths You Don’t Want To Know About All-Girls Schools in Japan
-
Bandai’s new Neon Genesis Evangelion Tamagotchis let you raise adorable Angels as pets
-
Birthplace Of Ninja In Japan Hopes For “e-Ninja” To Be Recognized As Olympic Battle Sport
-
Japanese shiba inu looks like plushie during potty time
-
Meet Ryoma Quartet – Modern Samurais That Hold No Swords, But Use Instruments To Move Your Soul
Those familiar with the works (as we've introduced, part 1, part 2, and part 3) of Japanese illustrator Avogado6 (@avogado6) know that the tacit talented artist has a fascination with exploring life, death, and what come after with sometimes haunting artwork.
A mask's skin
Source: Avogado6
Avogado6 describes himself simply as a person who likes science and making video works, but their artwork often unrelentingly shines a light on societal issues such as unattended depression, abuse, addiction, and reliance on technology. That's not say it's all doom and gloom, however, as the artist also seems to have a soft spot for showing the relationship between humans and their pets. Below is a sampling of some of Avogado6's recent standout work. Be sure to follow Avogado6 on Twitter, check out published books on Amazon, and check in at his homepage.
I'm not a kid anymore
Source: Avogado6
Make a smile
Source: Avogado6
Precious, oh so precious
Source: Avogado6
Don't give up
Source: Avogado6
Commutator
Source: Avogado6
Source: Avogado6
A coat for three
Source: Avogado6
Crying at night
Source: Avogado6
Stay by me
Source: Avogado6
Cage of sleep
Source: Avogado6
Man
Source: Avogado6
Cheer up
Source: Avogado6
I'm sorry
source: Avogado6
Sleepy roll cake
Source: Avogado6
I've gotta eat
Source: Avogado6
Cut off
Source: Avogado6
I just want to be loved
Source: Avogado6
Decoration
Source: Avogado6
Tears of spring
Source: Avogado6