Power Posts

Free dragon vector graphics collection to celebrate 2012, the 'Year of the Dragon' according to the Chinese zodiac. In Asia, dragons represent the emperor, happiness, power and success. Dragons have captured the imagination of writers, artists and people since ages. Dragons can be found in mythology, folklore, legends and superstitions of almost every country around the globe.

Ivan Longland aka Apaganza Art is an English designer living and working in Thailand. As a true graphic design pioneer, he has been using Adobe Illustrator since 1988 and Photoshop since version 2Beta. Ivan was one of the founding partners of the Octopus Design Group, but left the UK 20 years ago to start his own creative sweatshop and paragliding course in Pattaya.

Take it to the wild side. This is a collection of 10 different hand-drawn vector graphics. Free vector art pack with black and white skull, arrows, ribbons, wings, splatters and grunge effects. The design set is completely vectorized and easy to scale or customize. Cool & dangerous!

“We Can Do It!” In the 1940s, “Rosie the Riveter” represented the woman defense workers and became the female icon of Word War II. Rolling up the sleeve on her raised bent arm, Rosie is the example of a brave, strong and competent woman, becoming a symbol of equal rights for all. Welcome to a creative world where women are in power.

Best known as the artist who designed the iconic “Hope” poster for the Obama campaign, Frank Shepard Fairey is the mastermind behind “Obey Giant”, a populist “experiment in phenomenology”. To make the Obey Giant project one of the biggest art campaigns ever, Fairey put out countless spray paint stencils in the streets, 20,000 posters and over a million stickers. Today, the “Andre the Giant” image and “Obey giant” logos are true cultural icons, surfacing in exhibitions, TV shows and films.

Since the late eighties, Obey Giant has become a true urban icon and cultural phenomenon. The artworks, posters and prints that Shepard Fairey makes under the flag “Obey”, are influential and controversial symbols of modern pop art.