Archive for the tag 'Scott C'

Home Slice by Scott C.

Ninja March 9th, 2009

home-slice-by-scott-c

Scott C.’s Home Slice show gives us the rare opportunity to explore the abodes and lives of his beloved watercolor characters. Though cut-away views, we can look deep into the Rocket House, Whale House, and Cloud House. This exhibition also includes puppets, crafted by Screen Novelties.

Where
Gallery Nucleus
210 East Main St.
Alhambra CA 91801

Gallery Hours
Monday–Thursday: 12 PM–9 PM,
Friday–Sunday: 11 AM–10 PM
This show runs until March 23, 2009

Related link
+ Scott C.’s illustration blog

Purchasing link
+ Double Fine Action Comics by Scott C

Related posts

i am 8-bit returns

Ninja July 30th, 2008

i-am-8-bit-returns

Mario, Mega Man, Pac-Man, and Sonic are just as iconic as The Beatles to our generation. They are our childhood heroes, our babysitters, our most awesome fantasies, and it’s amazing to see how wildly and diversely artists choose to interpret them, because every experience is a personal one.
– Jon M. Gibson, i am 8-bit founder and curator

i am 8-bit returns for its fourth installment this summer. This annual exhibition enlists over one hundred artists to reinterpret their 80’s videogame memories.

i am 8-bit
Opening Night
August 14, 2008
8 p.m. to Midnight

World of Wonder Storefront Gallery
6650 Hollywood Blvd
Hollywood, Cali.

Runs until Sunday, September 7

Joe Ledbetter

Tessar Lo

Nate Frizzell


i am 8-bit contributing artists include Joe Ledbetter, Scott C, Jim Mahfood, Ashley Wood, Amanda Visell, Jose Emroca Flores, Luke Chueh, Bigfoot, Yoskay Yamamoto, Kofie One, Angry Woebots, Gerald de Jesus, Tessar Lo, Gabe Swarr, Jorge R. Gutierrez, Carlos Ramos, Joe Vaux, Joe Shea, Benjamin Marra, Deseo, Mr. Jago, Jude Buffum, Michelle Valigura, Suckadelic, DGPH, Jim Stoten, Tanner Goldbeck, Scott Belcastro, Tony Mora, Nate Frizzell, Elizabeth Ito, ZOSO, The Chung, Ray Frenden, David Goldberg, and many others. The show will also feature epic installations from Jason Torchinsky, creator of 2007’s six-foot-tall, giant Atari 2600 controller.

Related posts