Chinese artist and illustrator Lushuirou found an authentic way to express subtle emotions and interactions between people through hand gestures. Because hands are always key and unnoticed part of the communication. In some cultures, hand gestures are important as words we say. We can approve, deny, question or make inside-jokes with simple hand gestures.
Lushuirou choses to express herself and her emotions with images rather than simple words and language tells to It’s Nice That. And over time she started to observe and discover small emotions conveyed through hands. The artists states that she’s fascinated by hands shape, form and its diversity and subconscious communication methods.
Lushuirou lives and creates in Hunan Province, China and she recently become acquainted with illustration while she was getting her visual communication design degree. She is experimenting with different textures, grains and uneven surfaces while both using physical tools and her iPad with Procreate.
Subtle emotions are key part of her work. Such as love, friendship, loneliness, fear, dependency, connection, unity, toxicity and many other situations easily observed in her work. And even simple feelings can conveyed through just two hands and interaction between them is so strong. Personally, her work is a journey through emotions and gateway to discovery of how similar emotions expressed in different ways.
Hannah Eddy is an illustrator and muralist who loves to use colors and their vibrations between each other. She finds inspiration from skateboard, snowboard and surf culture and turn it into a feeling in her work.
María Jesús Contreras is a Chilean illustrator. Her works come together through a series of habits, such as documenting funny things that she encountered, taking notes, following trend memes, and then going through her collections to create illustrations.
Discover Countless Ways of Physical Communication with Lushuirou Illustrations
Chinese artist and illustrator Lushuirou found an authentic way to express subtle emotions and interactions between people through hand gestures. Because hands are always key and unnoticed part of the communication. In some cultures, hand gestures are important as words we say. We can approve, deny, question or make inside-jokes with simple hand gestures.
Lushuirou choses to express herself and her emotions with images rather than simple words and language tells to It’s Nice That. And over time she started to observe and discover small emotions conveyed through hands. The artists states that she’s fascinated by hands shape, form and its diversity and subconscious communication methods.
Lushuirou lives and creates in Hunan Province, China and she recently become acquainted with illustration while she was getting her visual communication design degree. She is experimenting with different textures, grains and uneven surfaces while both using physical tools and her iPad with Procreate.
Subtle emotions are key part of her work. Such as love, friendship, loneliness, fear, dependency, connection, unity, toxicity and many other situations easily observed in her work. And even simple feelings can conveyed through just two hands and interaction between them is so strong. Personally, her work is a journey through emotions and gateway to discovery of how similar emotions expressed in different ways.
Discover Lushuirou’s work via Instagram.
Images: instagram.com/lushuirou
You can also find us on Twitter and Instagram.
Related Posts
Hannah Eddy’s Art Lives on Waves
Hannah Eddy is an illustrator and muralist who loves to use colors and their vibrations between each other. She finds inspiration from skateboard, snowboard and surf culture and turn it into a feeling in her work.
Inspiration Farmer #2: Alvin Ong, Toby Zeng, Yimiao Liu and more
This week’s Inspiration Farmer’s collection features; Alvin Ong, Toby Zeng, Yimiao Liu, Vasya Kolotusha, Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Anthony Eslick, ANTINORMAL
Line Hachem Portrays Elusive Scenes Filled with Enigmatic Stories
French-Lebanese illustrator Line Hachem draws colorful, smooth-textured illustrations portraying elusive scenes filled with pieces of strangeness.
The Illustrations Of María Jesús Contreras Give Shape To Her Anxious Memories
María Jesús Contreras is a Chilean illustrator. Her works come together through a series of habits, such as documenting funny things that she encountered, taking notes, following trend memes, and then going through her collections to create illustrations.