Dizzying, Abstract and Meticulous Worlds Created by Artist Benjamin Sack


I Am That I Hand. Image © Benjamin Sack

I Am That I Hand. Image © Benjamin Sack

Perhaps as a form of “abstract urbanism,” artist Benjamin Sack uses pen and paper to build cities and worlds that come to life as he draws. Towers and low-rise buildings merge together to form familiar yet unimaginably intricate cityscapes with complex spatial arrangements, and, in some cases, in human form. This brand of “abstract urbanism” introduces a provocative perspective on urban context and its relation to those who inhabit it.

Described on his own Instagram account (@ibensack) as a “Composer of worlds”, Sack harnesses a range of geometries to construct his illustrations—all while maintaining a very high level of detail that helps further the intimacy of his work. From harsh, angular arrangements, to soft, billowing curves, each piece of art conveys a sense of place and scale.


Song of the Earth. Image © Benjamin Sack

Song of the Earth. Image © Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

Hieroglyph II. Image © Benjamin Sack

Hieroglyph II. Image © Benjamin Sack

Progress #art #drawing #city #cosmos #architecture #archilovers #skyscraper #urban

A post shared by Ben Sack (@ibensack) on


Garden in Thought. Image © Benjamin Sack

Garden in Thought. Image © Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

HAMSA. Image © Benjamin Sack

HAMSA. Image © Benjamin Sack


Opus of Time. Image © Benjamin Sack

Opus of Time. Image © Benjamin Sack

Tango in the Garden of the Mind. Image © Benjamin Sack

Tango in the Garden of the Mind. Image © Benjamin Sack

You can see more of Ben Sack’s work on his website here.

Dizzying, Abstract and Meticulous Worlds Created by Artist Benjamin Sack


I Am That I Hand. Image © Benjamin Sack

I Am That I Hand. Image © Benjamin Sack

Perhaps as a form of “abstract urbanism,” artist Benjamin Sack uses pen and paper to build cities and worlds that come to life as he draws. Towers and low-rise buildings merge together to form familiar yet unimaginably intricate cityscapes with complex spatial arrangements, and, in some cases, in human form. This brand of “abstract urbanism” introduces a provocative perspective on urban context and its relation to those who inhabit it.

Described on his own Instagram account (@ibensack) as a “Composer of worlds”, Sack harnesses a range of geometries to construct his illustrations—all while maintaining a very high level of detail that helps further the intimacy of his work. From harsh, angular arrangements, to soft, billowing curves, each piece of art conveys a sense of place and scale.


Song of the Earth. Image © Benjamin Sack

Song of the Earth. Image © Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

Hieroglyph II. Image © Benjamin Sack

Hieroglyph II. Image © Benjamin Sack

Progress #art #drawing #city #cosmos #architecture #archilovers #skyscraper #urban

A post shared by Ben Sack (@ibensack) on


Garden in Thought. Image © Benjamin Sack

Garden in Thought. Image © Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

© Benjamin Sack

HAMSA. Image © Benjamin Sack

HAMSA. Image © Benjamin Sack


Opus of Time. Image © Benjamin Sack

Opus of Time. Image © Benjamin Sack

Tango in the Garden of the Mind. Image © Benjamin Sack

Tango in the Garden of the Mind. Image © Benjamin Sack

You can see more of Ben Sack’s work on his website here.