Eight potato forms, counted down from Nº8 to Nº1 with tiers, scores, stats and very serious verdicts, from gnocchi to fries. Printed in the style of a three-ink risograph: yellow, green and fluorescent pink.
By: An Extremely Serious Ranking (@serious_rankings)
Eight ways the world could end, counted down from least to most likely, from losing the Moon to artificial intelligence. Each gets a threat level, the odds (from Toby Ord's The Precipice) and very serious stats. Printed in the style of a three-ink risograph: orange, federal blue and black.
By: An Extremely Serious Ranking (@serious_rankings)
Eight pasta shapes, counted down from Nº8 to Nº1 with tiers, scores, stats and very serious verdicts. Printed in the style of a three-ink risograph: yellow, blue and bright red.
By: An Extremely Serious Ranking (@serious_rankings)
A dig down through the ground, with a painted-wall look. Each page is a cut-away of soil layers, from sunlit sand through clay, ochre and iron-red earth into peat, loam and slate, down to bedrock. Between every layer, the color the two make where they overlap, each labeled with its hex code.
By: Color Studies (@color_studies)
Pieces of Vincent takes fragments from Vincent van Gogh’s paintings and places them into ordinary scenes. Flowers become popcorn and traffic lights, brushstrokes turn into weather, fruit fills supermarket shelves, and painted fields become places to stand, graze, and play. Each collage uses a single painting, pulled apart and rearranged into a new world.
By: Fragmented Collages (@fragmented_collages)
Eight chilies, from mild poblano to ghost pepper, built by reusing loose square shapes drawn once in Procreate. Changes in colour, shading and layout give each pepper its own form and texture, while the background darkens as the heat climbs.
By: Little Pleasures (@little_pleasures)
A painted field guide to six kinds of cloud: cumulus, stratus, cirrus, cumulonimbus, altocumulus and lenticular. Each page shows one cloud in its own sky, with what its name means and how high it lives. The back cover is nothing but clouds.
Twenty-five darks with a painted-wall look: blacks, greys, browns, dark purples, deep reds and navies. Mixing two darks only sinks deeper, so the overlaps between them take over each page, every band labeled with its hex code.
By: Color Studies (@color_studies)
Twenty-five dusty colors with a painted-wall look, drifting from rose through slate, sage, straw, clay and plum to bone. Between every pair, the color the two make where they overlap, each band labeled with its hex code.
By: Color Studies (@color_studies)
Twenty-five neons with a painted-wall look, and between every pair, the color the two make where they overlap. One continuous chain across eight pages, each band labeled with its hex code.
By: Color Studies (@color_studies)
Eight kinds of berry, from strawberry to gooseberry, assembled from loose square shapes drawn once in Procreate. The same shapes are reused with new colours, shading and layouts to make each fruit and scene distinct, from a bramble to a flooded cranberry bog.
By: Little Pleasures (@little_pleasures)
Eight bodies in eight bikinis, cropped close against every shade of pool blue. Each is built from the same irregular squares drawn once in Procreate, then reused with changes to colour, shading and placement. No two suits, skins or shapes are the same.
By: Little Pleasures (@little_pleasures)
Eight bad habits, each haloed in gold like a saint: a martini, cigarettes, dice, a credit card, a donut, a peach and an eggplant, a phone, and the couch. The same small squares, drawn once in Procreate, are reused with new colours, shadows and arrangements until each vice takes shape against its own colour of sin.
By: Little Pleasures (@little_pleasures)
A study of what we see and what we remember. Human eyes are collected by color, then broken into the shades hiding inside them. On the other side, familiar phrases about eyes are woven into a quiet story of falling in love, betrayal, and moving on.
By: Color Studies (@color_studies)
The zine that explains Maigz. Free with any order.
By: Maigz (@maigz)
