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“Florist Kusakabe”This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase, My Modern Met may earn an affiliate commission. Please readour disclosurefor more info.
Urbanowicz’s seriesNew Storefrontsdepicts imaginary Japanese storefronts inspired by retro architecture styles.
Every building inNew Storefrontsis based on a prompt given by Urbanowicz’s fans onhis popular YouTube channel.
Although each one is uniquely fantastical, they all share Urbanowicz’s candy-colored palette and charming wiggly linework.
“Florist Kusakabe” (detail)
At first glance, it’s hard to believe that these vibrant buildings are made entirely from the imagination.
Urbanowicz imbues his paintings with numerous thoughtful details that make them appear to be real places.
This speaks to the larger idea behind his work.
“Gasaido,” an art supplies and stationery
Polish artist Mateusz Urbanowicz has created a new series of cityscape paintings.
Florist Kusakabe (detail)
New Storefrontsdepicts imaginary storefronts inspired by retro architecture styles.
“Gasaido,” an art supplies and stationery (detail)
“Studio Mamiko,” a photography shop
“Studio Mamiko” a photography shop (detail)
“Morikawa Stamps,” a made-to-order stamp shop
“Morikawa Stamps,” a made-to-order stamp shop (detail)
“Yamanaka Wood,” a woodworking shop and specialty store
“Yamanaka Wood,” a woodworking shop and specialty store (detail)
“Naminori Pan,” a small bakery located close to the beach
“Naminori Pan,” a small bakery located close to the beach (detail)
“Yamamoto Motors,” a car dealership and sharing service
“Yamamoto Motors,” a car dealership and sharing service (detail)