These illustrations showcase some of the strange styles of Academy of Fine Arts and Design student Piotr Holub, a very talented graphic designer from Warsaw, Poland. His painted photography focuses on humanism, giving humans a priority of importance within his graphic creations.
Piotr Holub's art has been featured in the Designers Against Tibetan Abuse campaign. He has also been interviewed for MacUser Magazine UK and New Web Pick Magazine.
Implications - Many of the featured images are blurred so that you cannot fully see the face of the human or thing. In one image is a body of a man, but the face of a mandrill. Many of the images also feature fascinating geometric shapes.
Graphic Humanism
Piotr Holub's Illustrations are People-Centric
Trend Themes
1. Blurred Faces - There is an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the development of new techniques or technologies for blurring faces in photography or art.
2. Human-centric Design - Incorporating humanism into graphic design can lead to disruptive innovation in industries such as advertising and marketing, where human connection and empathy are valued.
3. Geometric Art - The use of geometric shapes in illustrations presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in industries such as interior design or fashion, where innovative and unique patterns are sought after.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - The photography industry could benefit from disruptive innovation in techniques for blurring faces or developing new styles that prioritize humanism.
2. Graphic Design - Disruptive innovation in graphic design can have significant implications for industries such as advertising and marketing, where new artistic styles and human-centric designs are sought after.
3. Fashion - The fashion industry can embrace disruptive innovation by incorporating geometric art and unique patterns into their designs, providing a fresh and innovative approach to fashion aesthetics.