— via Steve Niles Tumblr
— via Channelate
here’s my entry for gallery 1988‘s product placement
screenprint show.
participants were asked to create a poster/advertisement for a fictional product from television or film. i’ve always thought the caterpillar P-5000 work loader from aliens was the bees knees, so this was pretty much a no-brainer for me.
what a great show for gallery 1988 to break in their new location with. can’t wait to see all of the entries — via strongstuff
Life On Mars from Lukas Vojir on Vimeo.
Short futuristic retro newsreel about colonisation of Mars. I wrote the script, directed, designed, modelled and animated the entire piece. Voice recorded by Alan Baxter.
— via COOLEY!
According to designer Elizabeth Perez, The book’s spine is screen-printed with a matchbook striking paper surface, so the book itself can be burned.
Not that you’d ever want to, of course — via Buzzfeed)
— via Society6
— via deviantART
What do you get when you cross a Meg with a week-long meeting and gridded paper? Prolific doodling of geometrical animals, of course. I drew rectangular creatures of all phyla, but the first one I painted had to be a stack of cephalopods — via CrashOctopus)
The lozenge shape of this geometric design evokes the dynamic swinging 60’s era. Named after one of the most iconic of female television characters of the time: the emancipated Mrs Peel of The Avengers fame — via Fired Earth
— via Facebook
— via Society6
— via deviantART
— via Redbubble
By Jay Rogers — via PLANET-PULP
— via Society6
Big news! I had the thrill of creating an illustrated version of Abbott and Costello’s Who’s on First? for Quirk Books. The classic comedy routine was one of my favourite things ever as a kid, and just about the closest I ever came to caring about baseball — via John Martz
A Banksy mural painted just before the Diamond Jubilee last year has vanished from a London street and been listed for sale at a US auction site.
The image, which shows a young boy hunched over a sewing machine making Union Jack bunting, disappeared from the side of a Poundland shop last week.
It is now for sale in Miami, with an estimate of £320,000 – £452,000.
Councillor Alan Strickland said there is lots of anger
at the removal, and is campaigning for the work’s return.
Residents have been really shocked and really astonished,
he told the BBC. “Banksy gave that piece of art to our community, and people came from all over London to see it.
He said residents are disappointed
that a piece of art that was given freely has been taken away from them and sold for an enormous profit
— via redwolf.newsvine.com
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