[FANTASY ART] [ILLUSTRATION] Tony DiTerlizzi

 Remember back in childhood when we were so innocent we believed in the fairies that lived in the garden, under the tulips or in the forest, in mushroom caps? Tony DiTerlizzi's fairy art illustrations are quite close to what I imagined fantastic beings would look like. The American fantasy artist advises everybody to Never Abandon Imagination and taking a look at these beautiful creatures I'm ashamed to say I often forget about that.

See more fantasy illustrations by Tony DiTerlizzi here

[FANTASY ART] [PAINTING] Jasmine Becket-Griffith

 Jasmine Becket-Griffith is an artist who likes to depict strange beings, the kind that live in dark magic forests. She works most with acrylics on canvas, but there's an etsy shop you'll find a lot of cute merchandise with Becket-Griffith's strangelings.

Allura

Marie Masquerade

See more fantasy art by Jasmine Becket-Griffith here

[FANTASY ART] [PAINTING] Josephine Wall

 Josephine Wall is an English fantasy art painter and sculptor, whose beautiful artwork is heavily inspired by Arthur Rackham and the pre-Raphaelite artists.

Queen of the night

Beach comber fairy

Creation of summer

Crystal of enchantment

The wood nymph

See more fantasy art by Josephine Wall here

[FANTASY ART] [PAINTING] [ILLUSTRATION] Stephanie Pui-Mun Law

Stephanie Pui-Mun Law is an American painter and illustrator who creates in watercolor depictions of the fantastic world of fairies and mermaids. Her works are everything a child imagines the world of fairytales looks like.

Stephanie Pui-Mun Law is the artist we are starting a new category on this blog dedicated to fantasy art

See more illustrations and paintings by Stephanie Pui-Mun Law here

[ILLUSTRATION] Jennifer Hom

Jennifer Hom is not your average Long Island resident. Growing up she was fascinated by "drawing fairies, unicorns, magical  flying unicorns, princesses, and flowers". It was her mother that helped her get into the Rhode Island School of Design. From that point on, Jennifer Hom's stories unraveled.

See more artwork by Jennifer Hom here