Jean Posters and Art Prints

I just finished reading Les Misérables, it is an amazing, very long book and you can't help it but fall in love with all the characters, so this is my homage to them, to Victor Hugo and to France!!!

Jean Claude Van Damme as Chance Boudroux in John Woo's Hard Target.

Nothing Is Real / Existential Dread Typography Design

Lets be honest, this dudes pecs are incredible. He never skips a bench press. In terms of 80's action movie villains, Chong Li has got to be top 5.

The King of Pop's Hit Single

old japanese technique from the 8th century. it consists to draw in a few lines only with chinese ink on paper. this art is part of zen culture

why dose guys tried to hurt me?

Bloodsport Movie Bloodsport Movie Poster jean claude van damme

Abstract painting by Jean Plout with gold and grey on canvas. One of four in set.

Genshin Impact anemo supremacy made for anemo players

This stunning neo-expressionist painting captures the majesty and beauty of one of the ocean's most beloved creatures, the walrus. Rendered in bold, vibrant colors and with striking brushwork, this painting is sure to make a statement in any room.

Inspired by the scene One Day More from the theatre version of the musical Les Misérables.

Moebius art, Jean Giraud artwork

Philip Quast as Javert

JCVD dance

Single & Ready To Read No Exit

Design inspired by french movie "Baisers volés" by François Truffaut

Le miserable shirt, Les miserables shirt, booktok merch, Bookish t-shirt, classic Literature, jean Valjean shirt

I Feel Much Better / Nihilist Meme Design

Abstract painting by Jean Plout with gold and grey on canvas. One of four in set.

Jean Reno - replaceface

Moebius art, Jean Giraud artwork

This design was inspired by leon the professional by luc besson

In honor of the new series, here is Wolvie, Jean, Gambit Beast and Storm. They are placed in front of an X with a recently destroyed Sentinel!

Calling

Moebius, Jean Giraud art

NOK SU KOW!

Betsy And Kwannon

leon's a professional.

polly jean harvey 90s

Jean Harlow

The Myth of Sisyphus (French: Le Mythe de Sisyphe) is a 1942 philosophical essay by Albert Camus. The English translation by Justin O'Brien was first published in 1955. In the essay Camus introduces his philosophy of the absurd, man's futile search for meaning, unity, and clarity in the face of an unintelligible world devoid of God and eternal truths or values. Does the realization of the absurd require suicide? Camus answers, "No. It requires revolt." He then outlines several approaches to the absurd life.

Another great illustration from renowned artist Paul Cemmick's Movie Stars Collection

!http://ih2.redbubble.net/image.12249878.3351/fp,375x360,black,bright_white,flat30,l,ffffff.jpg!!http://ih2.redbubble.net/image.12249948.3397/fp,375x360,black,bright_white,flat30,l,ffffff.jpg!!http://ih1.redbubble.net/image.12250192.3573/fp,375x360,black,bright_white,flat30,l,ffffff.jpg!