Showing posts with label artists. Show all posts
Showing posts with label artists. Show all posts
Tuesday, 19 March 2013
David Roberts
From "Uncle Montague's Tales of Terror", by Chris Priestley. This is a children's book of short, scary stories held together by a main narrative. I was very scared by two of the stories, and had shivers from a couple more.
Despite it being for children. And I am an adult (I keep telling myself).
I stole the book from my mum as she was sorting through books for the library she worked for, my eye having been caught by the macabre pen illustration.
Also of note is the title and typography. I know that if it were me, I would have simply chosen an already existing typeface from the list on adobe, but Roberts made his own to fit with the illustrations. I'll have to keep that in mind, because I don't usually like drawing letterforms but it looks amazing done well.
Tuesday, 26 February 2013
Sunday, 17 February 2013
Stevie Lewis
http://chocosweete.blogspot.ca/search?updated-max=2012-09-07T17:22:00-07:00&max-results=10
Wow, I've got a new girl crush!
Stevie likes to draw people she comes across in the public sphere.
She has a deceptively loose style of drawing. So cool it hurts.
Then, when she's drawing in her studio she really cleans up the lines and suddenly it's very polished and professional.
I remember reading about gesture in drawing in several books. Each book said gesture is one of the key parts of capturing someone's character or personality in a drawing. I think Stevie's got it.
Harry Ally
http://harryally.com/PAINTINGS/
A fine artist who uses people as his subjects. My favourite is the one with just the arms, because it's in contrast to the rest of his work which does the whole body (usually).
He'll give me nightmares because he doesn't always give them faces...
He uses oil and mixed media for the paintings, and usually charcoal, pastel and acrylics for the drawings.
A fine artist who uses people as his subjects. My favourite is the one with just the arms, because it's in contrast to the rest of his work which does the whole body (usually).
He'll give me nightmares because he doesn't always give them faces...
He uses oil and mixed media for the paintings, and usually charcoal, pastel and acrylics for the drawings.
Living Lines- Adam and his dog
http://vimeo.com/59290323
Pencil test for an animation. The blog is interesting for all the animation tidbits and information.
Animation is a bit like magic.
(so, the number at the top right...does that mean 125 drawings for 5 seconds of animation?!)
Pencil test for an animation. The blog is interesting for all the animation tidbits and information.
Animation is a bit like magic.
(so, the number at the top right...does that mean 125 drawings for 5 seconds of animation?!)
8 bit music videos with mischievous squirrels
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPlQpGeTbIE
The video to Junior Senior's "Move your feet".
I must have watched this to death when it first came out years ago. I could remember all the scenes.
That second stickman who marches onto the dancefloor in indignation...!
The video is done by an art collective called Shynola, according to wikipedia.
http://www.shynola.com/
The video to Junior Senior's "Move your feet".
I must have watched this to death when it first came out years ago. I could remember all the scenes.
That second stickman who marches onto the dancefloor in indignation...!
The video is done by an art collective called Shynola, according to wikipedia.
http://www.shynola.com/
Tuesday, 29 January 2013
Amateur movie posters
Olly Moss
Phantom City Creative
Rowan Stocks Moore
Ken Taylor
Olly Moss
Kevin Tong
Tom Whalen
Wow, who is this Olly Moss fella?
These aren't amateur movie posters...
From here
Phantom City Creative
Rowan Stocks Moore
Ken Taylor
Olly Moss
Kevin Tong
Tom Whalen
Wow, who is this Olly Moss fella?
These aren't amateur movie posters...
From here
Tuesday, 22 January 2013
1820's and 30's maps of America
From http://www.davidrumsey.com/blog/2010/1/7/19th-century-maps-by-children
Work by young girls in the 19th Century as part of their geography education.
My favourite is the maps showing dark clouds around the territories.
Nothing to do with the current project, except for being American...
Work by young girls in the 19th Century as part of their geography education.
My favourite is the maps showing dark clouds around the territories.
Nothing to do with the current project, except for being American...
Thursday, 8 November 2012
Tuesday, 6 November 2012
Urban Sketchers
http://www.urbansketchers.org
Get your pens and pencils out and ignore the existence of other humans for a while as you sketch stuff around you!
My favourite comments from bystanders:
"Do you like drawing?"
"Oh aren't you clever!"
"Look mummy that lady is drawing!"
"Are you doing it for a school project?"
Bless their little hearts.
Get your pens and pencils out and ignore the existence of other humans for a while as you sketch stuff around you!
My favourite comments from bystanders:
"Do you like drawing?"
"Oh aren't you clever!"
"Look mummy that lady is drawing!"
"Are you doing it for a school project?"
Bless their little hearts.
Thursday, 25 October 2012
Sketch all the time.
http://v4.jasonsantamaria.com/articles/pretty-sketchy
Jason Santa Maria:
http://thegreatdiscontent.com/jason-santa-maria
David Lachapelle
Pierre et Gilles
http://v4.jasonsantamaria.com/articles/pretty-sketchy
Jason Santa Maria:
http://thegreatdiscontent.com/jason-santa-maria
David Lachapelle
Pierre et Gilles
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