This assortment of skull illustrations are by digital artist and illustrator Robin Clarijs. Robin, a Dutch artist, was asked by a mate to design a t-shirt for their band and the rest, as they say, is history. He has a passion for
These wicked skull illustrations, reminiscent of old wood engravings or linocuts were created by Liane Plant. While I was perusing her gallery I saw a photo of her holding a heart and snake canvas. I realised then that I had briefly
I was first introduced to the dark skull illustrations by Defame a few years back on the hugely successful Design by Humans. There was good banter and of course some great skull action. Since then I
Marco Puccini has vast amount of illustrations in his portfolio and the majority feature odd little characters that remind me of Morph, the famous animated plasticine stop motion TV character from the 70's. Though Marco's creations have even less features and more vacant stares. Happily
Matt Fontaine from Blue Skull Creative has some nice looking skulls in his portfolio on Society 6. As with all things on Society 6 you will be able to purchase these designs as various size art prints or t-shirts. Matt is a graduate of the Fine
LaFlamme has that crazy over the top illustrative style that pops with graphic detail and colours making them pretty hard to miss. Yes the style may be a bit young for me but I admire the talent and the sheer volume of designs this man
Grapeheart Studio is a small creative agency in Paris with a broad array of skills including illustration, video, graphic design, drawing and creating some pretty good looking skulls.
There is something quite fine about simple skull illustrations, shown nicely here with Twin Skulls and Ying Yang, by Deviant Artist Renee Tummers A.K.A. Renee87.
At first I thought some of these creations by Jeremy Fish were digital prints images but fek no they are paintings (markers and pens), sculptures and screen prints (there may be digital ones so who knows). Most of his designs are a melting pot of
These beautiful black-and-white skull illustrations have been created by Chris Odgers, the founder of Sawhorse Books. Chris sent us his work on Facebook and you can see more of his work by visiting his page right over here. About Sawhorse Books: Sawhorse Books is an independent
Holy crap does Drew Millward have copious amounts of skull illustrations. Yes, skulls may not be the main feature of most of them but they certainly play an important role, at least to us anyway. Amongst all these amazing illustrations, most of which I'm guessing are
I love these dark, often gloopy and melted looking skull illustrations from the hand of Todd Ryan White. Some of these illustrations may be more monster than skull but we are sharing them anyway because why the hell not. Originally found on CVLT Nation
Lucas Dutra has recently started (7th March 2013) a quest to draw at least one skull every day for
Not only can Brian Morris draw skulls but he can also adapt his skills to painting his skulls on all sorts of vinyl toys and ceramic figures. Be sure to check out his website, with what is the weirdest web domain name I have seen
Everyone should have a skull desktop don't you think? Here are a few we found on Skull Wallpapers.
Skull Appreciation Society welcomes Senor Salmes skull illustrations to the fold. This guy has some great linework illustrations and most of the time the are coloured digitally with warm retro-esque feel. The prints are available to buy from his online store on Society 6.
These amazing skull illustrations have created by Laurie Lipton. The detail in the illustrations is insane and Laurie's work has a very distinctive style which you can recognise straight away and any true skull fan will most likely fall in love with her work. Most
Subtly wicked and dark skull illustrations by Total Lost. By the looks of it most illustrations are printed on high quality 150g paper with a small white border for framing. They also have a skulltastic Mickey Mouse to wear proudly on your chest.
Dead Man's Tales is a series of illustrations by Derek Nobbs. The series is inspired by a number of ports including Marseilles, Rotterdam and Buenos Aires in the twentieth Century. The illustrations all feature skulls which is why they have featured on the Skull Appreciation's