Hip, hip, hooray for the genius of John K!
Monkey Monday goes for a “two fer” with added dog flavor. Check out this primate canine couture at Rachael’s Talk2thetrees Etsy shop.
Fun Spacecraft sculptures from Rik Allen.
A series of very creative photos from Carl Kleiner, styled by Evelina Bratell, showcases the ingredients of recipes for the IKEA baking book “Homemade is Best.”
I can’t get enough of Michael Cho’s great line work, compositions and limited color choices. This portrait is timely, with the Captain America: The First Avenger movie in production.
Methane Studios got its start in 1998 when Mark McDevitt and Robert Lee formed a partnership to produce silk screen posters for the East Atlanta club The Echo Lounge that featured some of the best independent bands in the late 1990’s. Today they exist as a two man studio creating package designs, logos, and posters.
Visit artist Elsa Mora’s site for her amazing technique, details and visual concepts.
As a huge fan of Mike Mignola’s work, I look forward to seeing his latest sculpture translation hit the streets.
Ashley Wood creates beautiful paintings and also translates his work nicely into 3D statues.
Rich and intriguing monochromatic drawings by Lee Misenheimer.
The Illusionist rounds out a week of animation highlights. Directed by Sylvain Chomet with an original screenplay by Jacques Tati.
Creepy fun from director Rodrigo Blaas.
Incredible sculpture work from Michihiro Matsuoka combining animals and machinery.
Due out in November, Benjamin Lacombe’s “Once Upon a Time…” fairy tale pop up book is sure to be sought by collectors.
The work of Ontario-based artist Sarah Joncas generates interesting visual narratives with a rich color palette.
Mike Worrall has been painting since the early 1960’s and claims he is almost entirely self taught. He concentrates his subject matter towards exploring the subconscious with an appreciation of Paul Delvaux and Max Ernst amongst others.
Don Kenn’s work makes me imagine an alternate universe where Maurice Sendak’s “Where the Wild Things Are” is instead written by H.P. Lovecraft and illustrated by Edward Gorey. Don’s vision and execution is wonderfully creepy.
A set of four posters by artists Alex Pearson, Jeff Kandefer, Andy Young, and Julian Baker comprise the fun Monster Friends set.
Check out the express train goodness of Fur Face Boy. He offers up the triple threat of: creating cool design, exhibiting tremendous marketing skills with a huge following and lastly, being a genuinely great guy.
Visit Andy Helm’s various sites for more fun, including his Dude a Day project.
