Looney Tunes take a sinister turn in these illustrations
Bugs Bunny and his friends get a sinister make-over with these creepy illustrations.
Looney Tunes more than holds its own amongst the best modern cartoons, with many of its characters becoming pop culture icons. The likes of Bugs Bunny have been adorned across children's merchandise, whilst inspiring plenty of design projects over the years.
Here, your childhood is flipped to the sinister side, as illustrator Rafahu reimagines some of the characters in an entirely new and creepy way. Working with the opening titles of Looney Tunes, Bugs Bunny and his friends look hideously beautiful in the illustrative series.
We love the use of light and shadow in the series, as it looks like the characters have a torch placed under their faces - much like a ghost-story teller! Hopefully they won't scare you too much and you can enjoy the inspirational execution.
See more sinister illustrations over on Rafahu's website.
Have you seen iconic characters in a new light? Let us know in the comments box below!
Thank you for reading 5 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Get top Black Friday deals sent straight to your inbox: Sign up now!
We curate the best offers on creative kit and give our expert recommendations to save you time this Black Friday. Upgrade your setup for less with Creative Bloq.
Sammy Maine was a founding member of the Creative Bloq team way back in the early 2010s, working as a Commissioning Editor. Her interests cover graphic design in music and film, illustration and animation. Since departing, Sammy has written for The Guardian, VICE, The Independent & Metro, and currently co-edits the quarterly music journal Gold Flake Paint.
Related articles
- Rejected Mario & Luigi: Brothership character designs would have divided Nintendo Switch fans
- First Impressions: freelance illustrator Marie-Alice Harel loves "the freedom" her work offers
- How to paint epic Warhammer battles in traditional pen and ink
- New York was recreated on a virtual set for the Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn movie Daddio, and nobody knew