What do you get when over 30 illustrators, graphic designers, and artists come together to interpret the alphabet? A lovely collection of whimsical, innovative typography! The work on display includes inked, paper-cut, and hand embroidered type.
Hallo dear NvP readers! I’m so sorry for the lack of posts. My school work has been taking up most of my time (practically every waking moment). During my first term at Art Center, I revisited the times of all-nighters, ramen, and highly-caffeinated drinks.
Only now have I able to breathe a little easier and take in some of the fine galleries and sights that I missed my first few months in California. But enough excuses… and now for today’s inspirational clip: Mark Ryden painting Pink Lincoln for this past April’s exhibition, The Gay 90’s – Olde Tyme Art show, at the Paul Kasmin Gallery, New York.
Earth Day is just around the corner (April 22nd). To celebrate, the kind folks at flip & tumble are hosting a giveaway. 5 lucky winners will receive an assortment of flip & tumble’s nifty reusable bags. To enter, just send an email with your address information to contest@flipandtumble.com before April 22. Winners will be announced on Earth Day. Good luck!
Rodolphe Guenoden (aka Rod Guen) is an animator, comic artist, storyboard artist, and fight choreographer. He has worked on Kung Fu Panda, Over the Hedge, Prince of Egypt, The Road to El Dorado, Madagascar, and Flight. His figures are fun and athletic — he really understands how the human body works and draws it effortlessly.
Not only is he one of the humblest and friendliest artists I’ve ever met, he can draw circles around just about anybody.
Hello to our dear friends at NvP! Unfortunately, Penguin and I have been über-busy and have not been able to post as of late. Penguin’s been working on some spots and a documentary. While I’ve moved twice in the past month and already have had my new apartment flooded twice since I’ve arrived! Oh, my precious art supplies (those illustration boards didn’t stand a chance).
Thanks for your patience as we get our stuff sorted out. In the meantime, feel free to browse the archives and enjoy our past posts.
French shop keeper turned documentary maker, Thierry Guetta (who goes under the moniker Mr. Brainwash) tells his tale of his search for famed street artist Banksy. Shepard Fairey, Mr. A (Andre), and Space Invaders aid in his quest and make appearances in the film.
It’s the story of how one man set out to film the un-filmable. And failed.
– Banksy
Austin-based photographer Adam Voorhes shot a series of exploded objects and shows us a dissected, anatomical view of an Etch-A-Sketch, bullfrog, rotary phone, and handgun.