Noma Bar’s Illusions Will Make You Double Take

Illustrations of any kind are quite a hot topic lately. Today, we will be expanding on this idea, and going over the work of one of the most world-renowned illustration artists.

Noma Bar is an Israel-born artist whose works are simple, yet powerful. He has designed over one hundred magazine covers, published over 550 illustrations, and has released three books for his work:

Possibly just as intriguing as the illustrations themselves, is the fact that Noma manages to create them digitally. Technology has made many people’s jobs easier, but for Noma, this sort of digital art has paved the way for his style. This look wouldn’t be possible without the aid of technology. At least, it would look completely different.

Noma’s works were published in many prominent magazines all around the world, such as Random House, Time Out London, BBC, The Observer, The Economist, and Wallpaper. His works help us understand how the human brain works and how it perceives images and illustrations. Noma’s signature style is that his drawings and animations have a limited color palette, a lot of white space, and simple shapes, which converge to form new meanings:

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Red Riding Hood

Great Jones Street

Kenny

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Burka Ban

Negative Space Book Cover

Bomb

Pensions & Property

Iraq Oil

Tea For Two

Hunger

Escape The Weather

Final Cut

Power To The Individual

Banged Up

Shy Guy

War and Peace

Pointed Sense

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