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Artist Draws Creative Illustrations That Enhance The Original Picture In A Unique Way (64 New Pics)
Robin Yayla is an illustrator from Istanbul, Turkey who reinterprets everyday surroundings in an original way. He infuses his fun and colorful illustrations into pictures, changing the characteristics of landmarks or buildings. In this way, he shows the beauty we miss throughout the day with unique twists.
Robin's work combines his passion for traveling and drawing. It's much more fun to give a slightly different meaning to pictures one usually takes on a trip. That's what the artist does. So, scroll down to get a different perspective on things. For more of Robin's images, check out our previous article here.
More info: Instagram | robinyayla.com | twitter.com | foundation.app
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Do a loop dee loop and pull, and your shoes are looking cool!
here is we dont talk about brunos lyrics for no reason We don't talk about Bruno, no, no, no! We don't talk about Bruno... but It was my wedding day It was our wedding day We were getting ready, and there wasn't a cloud in the sky No clouds allowed in the sky Bruno walks in with a mischievous grin- Thunder! You telling this story, or am I? I'm sorry, mi vida, go on Bruno says, "It looks like rain" Why did he tell us? In doing so, he floods my brain Abuela, get the umbrellas Married in a hurricane What a joyous day... but anyway We don't talk about Bruno, no, no, no! We don't talk about Bruno! Hey! Grew to live in fear of Bruno stuttering or stumbling I could always hear him sort of muttering and mumbling I associate him with the sound of falling sand, ch-ch-ch It's a heavy lift, with a gift so humbling Always left Abuela and the family fumbling Grappling with prophecies they couldn't understand Do you understand? A seven-foot frame Rats along his back When he calls your name It all fad
Is it bad that my first thought was, "Why is the child in a cage..."
Try thinking of it as a crib, maybe that won't seem as bad
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IRL They made these "cages" called playpens and they were much bigger than a crib. If you are 15+ your Mom probably had one. They were meant to be kept in the living area so your baby could see you and for a baby to sleep or play in while you cleaned, did laundry, made dinner, etc., and to keep babies safe. Nowadays, in the age of helicopter parenting, they do look like cages. If you think this is bad, take a look at some old pictures from maybe the 1940's, when doctors in cities told parents that babies needed sun and fresh air (we know this is true for EVERYONE now). Back then, in many cities with high-rise buildings they installed cages in the windows that were about the size of a window unit air conditioner. There are pictures of these cages hanging in the air with babies in them. I still can't believe they actually put their babies in these cages that were hanging out of windows that were many, many stories up in the air. But they did. Compared to that, playpens aren't that bad.
These are great. The artist has a talent for seeing the hidden and bringing it out.
These were very very imaginative. I only wish the artist identified the locations.
These are great. The artist has a talent for seeing the hidden and bringing it out.
These were very very imaginative. I only wish the artist identified the locations.
