Demilked is a design milking magazine. We milk the world's most creative minds and make you tasty inspiration cocktails by mixing industrial design, technology, concepts, advertising and a little bit of web design. Don't be afraid to take a sip - the drinks are on us!
Art

Anamorphic Illusions by Felice Varini

Swiss artist Felice Varini creates amazing anamorphic illusions using an eye-deceiving technique called anamorphosis. The complete shapes are only seen when viewed at certain angles, otherwise the viewer only sees some random broken pieces.

Love Injections: Extraordinary Ways to Surprise The One You Love

"To take someone's breath away, don't think money and expense, think creative," - says Brusse the author of 'Love Injections', a photography book with extraordinary ways to surprise the one you love.

Anatomical Cross-Sections Made of Rolled Paper by Lisa Nilsson

Lisa Nilsson, a Rhode Island School of Design graduate, creates marvelous anatomical cross sections of the human body by rolling pieces of Japanese mulberry paper. The technique used in her Tissue Series is called paper filigree or quilling.

Cut-Away Leaf Art by Lorenzo Duran

Some of you probably have already seen beautiful cut-away leaf art by Lorenzo Duran before, and now the artist was hired to work on an ad campaign by Legas Delaney for Plant for the Planet. The aim of the campaign was to show leaf's ability to absorb CO2.

Shadow Paintings by Rashad Alakbarov

Azerbaijani artist Rashad Alakbarov creates incredible shadow paintings by using various everyday objects and some back light. The best part is that you can easily repeat something similar at home – all you need is one or two lamps and some items from your desk.

Moon Games by Laurent Laveder

These pictures are flying all over Facebook right now, but we just couldn't resist sharing some more images from this cute project called ‘Moon Games’ here. French landscape astrophotographer and astronomy journalist Laurent Laveder shows how some simple props and a bit of imagination can turn the same old moon into anything you like.

Skateboard Sculptures by Haroshi

Japanese artist Haroshi creates impressive sculptures by recycling old and broken skateboard decks. His creations are born through styles such as wooden mosaic, dots, and pixels; where each element, either cut out in different shapes or kept in their original form, are connected in different styles, and shaven into the form of the final art...

Harmless Weapons by Kyle Bean

We rarely feature the same artist two times, but Kyle Bean made it again. This time, we want to share Kyle's collection of harmless weapons that he created for an article in CUT Magazine centered around the topic of 'Guerrilla Gardening' and 'Yarn Bombing'.

Incredibly Realistic 3D Goldfish Paintings by Riusuke Fukahori

A Japanese artist named Riusuke Fukahori is painting incredibly realistic three-dimensional goldfish using acrylic paint layered over clear resin. Just like 3D printer[1], the artists paints the fish layer by layer, with the sandwiched slices revealing slight more about each creature.

Hyper Realistic Paintings That Look Like Photographs

We’ve already showed you some unbelievably Photorealistic Pictures Drawn With a BIC Pen but it’s nothing compared to what you are about to see. This time, let’s take a look at the works of some of the world’s greatest photorealism artists – Roberto Bernardi, Steve Mills and Erich Christensen.

Rainbow Car Atlas Made of 2,500 Toy Cars

UK-based artist David T. Waller used 2,500 toy cards to create this beautiful and colorful installation piece titled Car Atlas. Last year, his work won the People’s Award at the Arts Depot Open.

What Happens When You Give Thousands of Stickers to Thousands of Kids

Ever wonder what would happen if you gave your kids thousands of stickers and complete freedom? Then you have to see these cool pictures taken in the Gallery of Modern Art in Brisbane where artist Yayoi Kusama created a completely white domestic environment and gave museum’s smallest visitors thousands of colored dot stickers.