illustration works of Jana _ Latt

JanaGlatt is a Brazilian illustrator. Her works are simple but full of creativity, rich in colors and pure brushwork, forming her own unique and interesting style. The conception of the work is unique and exaggerated, and the details of the picture have great visual impact, vitality and vitality. Every painting is like telling a warm and lovely story! Ask the great god to explain the meaning of this painting. This is an illustration from TiagoHoisel. I think it has a background?

This painter is more interesting. In Brazil, his works all adopt other painters' styles, and then he adds his own elements. This painting originated from Dali's works, and the starting point is the same as the original one. Expressing desire makes the psychology more and more fragile, but he can't distinguish right from wrong by himself.

This is the original picture, and I need to know the characteristics of illustrations in various countries, such as China, South Korea, Japan, Europe and America

It has been influenced for a long time, including many movie posters before the 198 s, and the shadow of that time can still be seen. Including posters during the war, it is also a representative style.

South Korea, let's win by color. Occasionally, I see something from South Korea that is not very different from China, and some of them are made directly by Chinese painting, which I don't know much about.

Europe and America, with a long history, have many different styles, such as those with many patterns during the Renaissance, which are very representative. The differences between the illustrations of characters in different periods are still obvious, with distorted satire, realism and muscular pursuit of structure. Spider-Man, Batman, etc. And if subdivided, America and Europe are different. Such as posters of small towns in the western United States in modern times.

In Japan, the representative is the Fu Shi painting, with full pictures and a large proportion of characters, which is similar to Japanese drama.

I think any style and change of illustration is the embodiment of a certain period of society. This is inseparable from social evidence.

In fact, in ancient China, there were many illustrations, such as the gossip on the signboard of a fortune teller, the sketch of plants in Compendium of Materia Medica, and rare inserts of famous works such as The West Chamber.

I think so.

I don't specialize in illustration, so I don't know. These are my own opinions.

The graduation project you made in Japan and South Korea may be a little difficult, because there are too few reference materials in South Korea in particular. And Japan really has nothing to say except a few superficial ones.

If you want to make a breakthrough and be interesting, you can look at China. After all, there are not many people who study it. It is best to write illustrations in Europe and America, and there are too many references. It should be easy.

It's not bad to take China as the main line and see the interaction between China and Japan, Europe and America and China, and even Europe and America and Japan and South Korea. (It's purely my own opinion)

I'm an art major, too. I'm a senior. I hope everyone will succeed.