How Animals Behave When We Aren’t Looking By Artist Julien Tabet
Julien Tabet is a 21-year-old French artist who creates incredible photo manipulations of animals. He started creating his clever edits a little over a year ago and in this short time gathered a whopping 95k followers on Instagram.
Although the artist does all of his work in Photoshop, he doesn’t believe software can be a passion. But he says imagining the improbable fascinates him: “I love to surprise people. I feel that I can offer something fresh to their lives and break them out of their boring routine, by offering a perspective.”
Julien chose animals for his manipulations because he believes they are much more humble and innocent when compared to humans. “I love to dream up the way animals act when we aren’t watching them, kind of like “Toy Story”,” says the artist.
Check out his amazing animal photo manipulations in the gallery below!
#1 Stormy
Image source: Julien Tabet
#2 Liberty
Image source: Julien Tabet
#3 Monarchy
Image source: Julien Tabet
#4 Temporary Beauty
Image source: Julien Tabet
#5 Hidden
Image source: Julien Tabet
#6 Symphony
Image source: Julien Tabet
#7 Responsability
Image source: Julien Tabet
#8 Reborn Cheetah
Image source: Julien Tabet
#9 Sport Coaches
Image source: Julien Tabet
#10 Escape This World
Image source: Julien Tabet
#11 Summer Is Coming
Image source: Julien Tabet
#12 Peaceful
Image source: Julien Tabet
#13 Secret Garden
Image source: Julien Tabet
#14 Dexterity
Image source: Julien Tabet
#15 Predatory
Image source: Julien Tabet
#16 Eternity
Image source: Julien Tabet
#17 Diversity
Image source: Julien Tabet
#18 Cadency
Image source: Julien Tabet
#19 Happy Halloween
Image source: Julien Tabet
#20 Calvary
Image source: Julien Tabet
Got wisdom to pour?
Shouldn’t “Calvary” be “Cavalry”?
You’ll have to ask the artist. I can see why you might think it should be cavalry, but maybe the artist intended to call it Calvary, after the place of the crucifixion
Ask the artist. It could be cavalry, but maybe the artist intended to call it Calvary, after the place of the crucifixion.