We Love Brisbane – Website Design

This post is part of our daily series of posts showing the most inspiring images selected by some of the Abduzeedo’s writers and users. If you want to participate and share your graphic design inspiration, You can submit your images and inspiration to RAWZ via http://raw.abduzeedo.com and don’t forget to send your Abduzeedo username; or via Twitter sending to http://twitter.com/abduzeedo.

Do you want to see all images from all Daily Inspirations? Check out http://daily.abduzeedo.com

2D

al b sure

@AleksandarCucu

Alex Coffin

aradek

artistsinspireartists

Benjamin Foo

Bergie81

Bruno Vasconcelos

buzzsgraphics

Caio Antunes

Chico Charlesworth

CiNiTriQs

clubhaus

cuded

Danilo Woznica

Danny Smith

dijkstra

Estúdio Romeu & Julieta

foryouyouyou

Frank Ignacio

Gabriel Sampad

gaga

glorin26

iammirco

imbasil

inspirationfeed

ivkiona

Jevgeni

Jnny

Justas Samalius

Kiodour

Kyle McDowell

Kamil Napora

leibal

Let me be inspired

Marina

missjosh

moplastic

nenuno

Nuno Lezon Mendes

oculisstudio

Olesya

ourjoxdev

perfectasymmetry

Prabaharan CS

prodgrafic

reekloose

ReFormat

ricardopmac

Ronaldo Barata

Siam Dousel

SiobhCotter

spacepunx

Stopdown_studio

t.gabel

thechocolatedip

thevisualwall

Tiago Ferreira

trickramirez18

Tukei Micheal

Wouter van de Kamp

Do You Remember When This World Was Ours? is a digital art project by Justin Mezzell where he creates a graphical narrative of the fiction worlds he imagined. Each movement is represented by an awesome image fro you to enjoy.

For more from Justin Mezzell visit justinmezzell.com and behance.net/JustinMezzell

Do You Remember When This World Was Ours?

Living & Dying in the Afterword

Do You Remember When This World Was Ours is a graphical narrative into fiction and the created worlds left vacant by the conclusion of the story. As the characters continue to live on in our memories, their bodies remain in a sort of stasis while the world begins to be reclaimed by the earth and ultimately into the void–forgotten.

It is told in seven movements.