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psychedelic art

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Concert posters are an enviable medium for artists and graphic designers, allowing them to be highly expressive and individualistic, while also creating coveted, purchasable keepsakes from a great show.

We’re impressed by artist Travis Gillan, whose work has spanned a number of mediums, but is becoming a favorite for bigger named acts, ones that fit his vibrant and psychedelic aesthetic. The maximalist approach brings a level of density and visual interest that draws the viewer in.

His illustration work also has a painterly quality to it, with a great level of shading, shadow and detail that makes the characters pop.

See Gillan’s body of work on his website and Instagram.

 

Images used with artist’s permission.Β 

Reflecting on his often psychedelic and surreal work, Gillan says:

“Inspiration for new work is usually a reflection of the thoughts that have been ruminating for the past few days. Typically my mind is fixated on the fact that anything exists at all and the inseparability of everything.”

 

Cailan Burns is an illustrator from Adelaide, Australia. His work is both trippy and charming. The piece above, entitled MothfaceΒ  is so dripping with color and depth that I feel like licking the computer screen would result in a high.

Via Grove:

From the artists’ portfolio site:

My works are crafted through the use of a range of mediums including paper collage, acrylics, water colour, canvas, wood, ink, digital collage and composition using Flash, Photoshop and Illustrator.

I draw inspiration from a wide range influences such as Children’s Book Art, 60’s Psychedelic Poster Art, Russian and Czech Animation, Cultural Masks and Costumes, Folk Tales and Japanese Anime and (Yōkai) Ghost Stories.