Sup Blog. My body was hit with a brick called food poisoning on Saturday, and I've just been trying to regather my strength since. In the meantime, here is an all-over print utilizing a background pattern I created the other day for a website gig. It's comprised of a series of seemingly unrelated doodles which include a lightning bolt, bear trap, cloud, cross bones, raindrop, and brass knuckles. Please enjoy... while I go replenish my electrolytes.
Showing posts with label poster. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poster. Show all posts
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Sup Blog. My body was hit with a brick called food poisoning on Saturday, and I've just been trying to regather my strength since. In the meantime, here is an all-over print utilizing a background pattern I created the other day for a website gig. It's comprised of a series of seemingly unrelated doodles which include a lightning bolt, bear trap, cloud, cross bones, raindrop, and brass knuckles. Please enjoy... while I go replenish my electrolytes.
Sup Blog. My body was hit with a brick called food poisoning on Saturday, and I've just been trying to regather my strength since. In the meantime, here is an all-over print utilizing a background pattern I created the other day for a website gig. It's comprised of a series of seemingly unrelated doodles which include a lightning bolt, bear trap, cloud, cross bones, raindrop, and brass knuckles. Please enjoy... while I go replenish my electrolytes.
Labels:
design,
illustration,
poster
Posterized
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Hey Blog. This is the poster to promote WBGO's Champions of Jazz Benefit Concert on November 3rd. Its going on display at the Lincoln Center and I'm looking forward to seeing it in the display boxes. The dimensions are 36" x 54".
Also, if you're in the tri-state area on September 29th, come to the opening reception of The Book Show featuring work from the SVA MFA Illustration as Visual Essay Program. Wine and cheese abound.
Hey Blog. This is the poster to promote WBGO's Champions of Jazz Benefit Concert on November 3rd. Its going on display at the Lincoln Center and I'm looking forward to seeing it in the display boxes. The dimensions are 36" x 54".
Also, if you're in the tri-state area on September 29th, come to the opening reception of The Book Show featuring work from the SVA MFA Illustration as Visual Essay Program. Wine and cheese abound.
Labels:
design,
illustration,
Lincoln Center,
poster,
SVA,
WBGO
The M-F'n-A Poster
Hello Blog, I hope all is well. This week I finally picked up SVA's unofficial 2009 MFA Illustration as Visual Essay Poster. Its a limited edition print of 100 done in offset press. Its 19x27 and looks AMAZING in person. I love the illustrations featured and can't believe how privileged I was to work on it. Anyway, here it is:

The final was printed on an off white (slightly cream) paper. Somehow it feels like new ink on a old poster, if that makes any sense. Its different from the MFA Postcard in that it features work by Marshall Arisman, David Sandlin, and Nathan Fox, as well an extra piece by my friend Matt Cavanaugh. Of course, the following images are copyrighted to their respective artists.
First off is Nathan Fox by Matt Cavanaugth (Matt also did Edwin's portrait). I asked him to do one of Nathan and he knocked it out of the park. This version has the unadjusted color.
David Sandlin by Marshall Arisman. I'll say something after the next image.
Marshall Arisman by David Sandlin. I was most excited about this pairing, and they totally delivered. To their credit, they're always down for a fresh idea, and it couldn't have gone any better.
Kim Ablondi by Nathan Fox. Nathan graduated from our program in 2002 and was visiting NYC for ComicCon not too long ago. I asked him to do a portrait of Kim Ablondi, who is in charge of our program, and he was so down (who doesn't love Kim?!?). Awesome, awesome stuff.
Anyway, that's about it for now. Many more things to come!
See ya later Blog.

The final was printed on an off white (slightly cream) paper. Somehow it feels like new ink on a old poster, if that makes any sense. Its different from the MFA Postcard in that it features work by Marshall Arisman, David Sandlin, and Nathan Fox, as well an extra piece by my friend Matt Cavanaugh. Of course, the following images are copyrighted to their respective artists.
First off is Nathan Fox by Matt Cavanaugth (Matt also did Edwin's portrait). I asked him to do one of Nathan and he knocked it out of the park. This version has the unadjusted color.
David Sandlin by Marshall Arisman. I'll say something after the next image.
Marshall Arisman by David Sandlin. I was most excited about this pairing, and they totally delivered. To their credit, they're always down for a fresh idea, and it couldn't have gone any better.
Kim Ablondi by Nathan Fox. Nathan graduated from our program in 2002 and was visiting NYC for ComicCon not too long ago. I asked him to do a portrait of Kim Ablondi, who is in charge of our program, and he was so down (who doesn't love Kim?!?). Awesome, awesome stuff.Anyway, that's about it for now. Many more things to come!
See ya later Blog.
Labels:
design,
illustration,
portraits,
poster,
SVA
Lisel Ashlock Ish My Clashmate
Hey Blog. No long story tonight, I'm coming off of a cold and still feel slightly terrible. I just wrapped up a couple of jobs and will be putting those up once they get printed, but in the meantime here's my contribution to MFA Thesis Show poster that I'm organizing.

*Update* I changed the image slightly and gave Lisel black hair. I wanted more volume at the top after spending more time with it. Art is never done!
That's the freakishly talented Lisel Ashlock. I wanted her peeking out from behind an animal mask, because her work has a mystical quality that makes it feel appropriate. Her hair's a little longer now, but I gave her a shorter bob haircut because that's what she wore when I first met her and that's how I picture her in my head.
Anyway, the portraits are looking amazing so far, and once its laid out I'll post that too. We're thinking about either silkscreen or offset press. Hopefully we can do offset and send it out, if anything to save ourselves the trouble of spending sleepless nights in the silkscreen lab (not to insult you silkscreen nerds).
So that's it, goodnight Blog. And feel better Me.

*Update* I changed the image slightly and gave Lisel black hair. I wanted more volume at the top after spending more time with it. Art is never done!
That's the freakishly talented Lisel Ashlock. I wanted her peeking out from behind an animal mask, because her work has a mystical quality that makes it feel appropriate. Her hair's a little longer now, but I gave her a shorter bob haircut because that's what she wore when I first met her and that's how I picture her in my head.
Anyway, the portraits are looking amazing so far, and once its laid out I'll post that too. We're thinking about either silkscreen or offset press. Hopefully we can do offset and send it out, if anything to save ourselves the trouble of spending sleepless nights in the silkscreen lab (not to insult you silkscreen nerds).
So that's it, goodnight Blog. And feel better Me.
Labels:
illustration,
portraits,
postcard,
poster,
SVA
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