Posts in the "Illustration" Category

Martin Lopez and the Technicolor Screen Prints.

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BLAM! Try to make your brain to think like this. Mathis Rekowski, Berlin, Germany.

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Two of my favorite illustrators, Saddo and Aitch, who are coincidentally also a couple have just released what I believe is their first small screen printed poster series. The money made from the sales go towards shipping the artists over the Canada from Romania for their first North American gallery show. Show some love!

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, editorial illustrations are insanely hard. Harder still is developing your own consistent style through a breadth of work. Harder still is keeping shit simple and attractive. Meet Jesse Lefkowitz, magazine bawse.

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Sometimes it’s nice to work with a fucking pro. It just makes your life easier. There’s no hand holding. No primadonna whining. No. Headaches.

I recently had the pleasure of working on a quick-turnaround-low-budget-conceptually-limited project that required the skills of an illustrator to see the concept through to completion. Lucky for me, I got to work with a fucking pro.

Thanks, Adam. Next time, Immuna make like Kenny Effin P and throw you a fast ball right down the middle so you can really hit for the bleachers.

The great dudes behind Hoppy Press had a genius idea. Why not create quality art for homebrewers? There are only so many homebrew kits you can buy your brother-in-law, right?

More info, pics and screenprinting process picks after the jump!

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Absolutely frantic illustrations in pen by Mr. Robert Hardgrave. Most badass name ever? Probably. Unless you know a Mr. Murderkillsharkpuncher. You don’t.

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Beautiful art for a beautiful Friday. Brooklyn based, born in Seoul, and talented for days—that’s Dan-ah Kim for you. Enjoy.

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Damn. I love this piece from Julia Pott.

In doing some research for an environmental design project recently, I found Daniel Arsham’s work by way of Kristy’s post here on the greatness. Daniel recently started “a collaborative practice operating in territories between the disciplines of art and architecture… Snarkitecture aims to make architecture perform the unexpected.” It’s awesome to see installation artists crossing not just the line between function & form, but also the line between art & commerce.