It’s unbelievable that these highly detailed paintings are created by a 73-year-old Japanese man with the most unexpected software – MS Excel. The artist named Tatsuo Horiuchi is always interested in graphic arts, however, he’s at the threshold of this hobby about 13 years ago shortly before his retirement. As a spreadsheet artist, Tatsuo Horiuchi entered and won Excel Autoshape Art Contest in 2006, whose works have been presented in many exhibitions. As for the reasons why he uses the Excel, “Graphics software is expensive but Excel comes pre-installed in most computers,” explained Horiuchi. “And it has more functions and is easier to use than MS Paint.”
Related posts on VUING:
Art pieces made of cables or screws
Abstract porcelain clay faces by artist Johnson Tsang
Delicate fluid bowls by Turkish ceramic artist Aylin Bilgiç
Mechanical insects
Artist turns everyday utensils into exquisite works of art
Vivid paper art mixing with illustration and collages
Unique style photos created by old film camera
Amazingly miniature paintings on small objects
Paper cutting artworks by Maude White
Transform stones and rocks into work of art
Dying is Forever - Memorial diamonds made of cremated human remains
Turn 3D into 2D
Fruit doodles - Food art from bananas
Hyper realistic finger-drawn portrait of Morgan Freeman done by Procreate app on an iPad Air
Wondrous stone spheres stacked by Pennsylvania-based stone artist
Stunning food sculptures with geometric patterns
Sea-themed glass sculptures by K. William LeQuier
The world's first space hotel
Unzipped rocks by Japanese artist Hirotoshi Ito
Elegant and innovative paper art