Negative Space Illustrations By Noma Bar

Origin of Cool: Israel 

Born in Israel, Noma Bar describes his craft as visual communication, combining the skills of artist, illustrator and designer. Using negative space in these images below, he conveys social and political issues with just the right amount of humor. He has uniquely portrayed Jules & Vincent from Pulp Fiction, Margaret Thatcher, Saddam Hussein, capitalists and cops amongst others. I personally love his style because it reduces complexity into simplicity.

As Noma himself adds, “I am after the maximum communication with minimum elements.”

Pulp Fiction illustration negative space

 

wolf red riding hood gun

 

Margaret Thatcher Conservative Party illustration

 

burka Muslim illustration negative space

 

Iraq oil illustration negative space

 

Saddam Hussein radioactive negative space

 

black cat white dog illustration

 

£ sterling cigar banker illustration

 

policeman cop illustration negative space

 

binoculars car highway illustration face

 

match flame hoodie orange red

 

woman face rooster illustration design
Image credits: Creative Review, Grain Edit, Print Dispensary, We Eat Design, Wookmark

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David Lowe

About the Author

David is the editor of OriginofCool.com and Founder/CEO of Uberpong.com. He is a British expat living in Austin, Texas. David has established himself in the social media world by building online communities for startups and runs a blog network. In his spare time, David has a mild obsession with table tennis ("if you want to get to know me, learn to play ping pong") and is striving to change the way it is played. He is also a guitarist and songwriter, loves street art, world cinema and baseball. You can reach him here: hi@originofcool.com
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