Jing Wei’s work will be included in “Bad Luck Club” an all-girl group exhibition opening tonight at Myplasticheart on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Of her piece Divers, below, Jing says, “Mostly I wanted this to be a very quiet, surreal scene — not knowing where it begins or ends, just capturing a moment of synchronization.”
Bunky Hurter's elegant black and white pencil sketches accompany an article in New York Magazine's Special Weddings Issue, Winter 2012, due in stores next month.
Leon Mussche’s infographic map was published as an entire spread for Vibe magazine, showing the value of real estate investments to and from the Netherlands.
La Boca was very proud to collaborate with Adidas on a T-shirt design to be part of a new artists’ edition produced for their SLVR brand. As with pretty much everything in the SLVR line, the quality and finish are extremely high.
Jillian Ditner illustrated an article for Marketing Magazine in a how-to instructional guide format, discussing RIM and a strategy for Blackberry: How Blackberry can stay alive, and thrive, in the hearts and minds of a jilted market.
Joe Wilson was commissioned to create a special glow-in-the-dark cover for a limited release of the Attack the Block DVD and Blu-Ray. “Over many nervous phone calls I worked closely with director Joe Cornish to come up with this attacking jaw motif, referencing the creatures from the film, and also the smoking fireworks back cover,” says Joe. “You’ll have to buy a copy to see the Glow Layer!!”
Jamie Hogan’s Zen-like illustration for the Wellness column in Maine Magazine makes us want to breathe deep and say om… “I LOVE working with them,” confides Jamie. “I send a bunch of sketches, they always pick the best one, and off I go!”
Jesse Lenz illustrates an article for Time Magazine about a new study may upend Einstein's theory on time travel.
Rob McClurkan is a featured artist in Von Glitschka's new book, Flourish. Banner. Frame. Included in the book is a CD with the patterns on them so that you, too, can create beautiful artwork in the comfort of your own home.
Tom Richmond’s series of spot illustrations just saw print in the latest issue of Cleveland Magazine for their “Best of Cleveland 2011 Awards” feature:
J.D. King goes postal with a zippy set of icons for an iPad app version of the USPS magazine, Deliver. Here are his favorite nine of the batch.
Erika Steiskal’s illustration, “Oprah in Saudi Arabia,” was featured as one of twenty staff picks in Richard Solomon's first annual Breakthrough Competition for emerging artists.
Richard Borge’s latest music video animation is for Meat Beat Manifesto, "I Am Organic". This was done for a gallery exhibit at .NO Gallery, 251 E Houston St., NYC, Sept 7 - Oct 2, 2011.
Julie McLaughlin obviously had a blast with this group portrait of super-rad lady band, Wild Flag, for Beatroute Magazine!
Tracy Walker worked with Borshoff to create this illustrated animation for the Physician Payment Registry section of Eli Lilly & Company’s website, highlighting their relationship with doctors.
Neil Duerden had great fun creating the cover and a few inner spreads for Orange Explore magazine in the UK.
Sean Tiffany took a moment to update us with his July installment of Sports Illustrated Kids’ monthly “What’s the Call?” feature.
Jon Reinfurt’s illustration for Matthews Asia appears on the cover of their publication, “Asia Now”. The main theme for the issue was Capital Markets; since most of Asia’s economy is looking strong, the concept showed investment and growth.
Bill Cigliano was commissioned by Scholastic to create one of his signature wacky animals to kick off the fall reading issue of Storyworks, one of their classroom magazines.
Rachel Caldwell’s wonderfully organic illo-type graces the official House of Blues t-shirt.
Elvis Swift’s perfectly simple combination of hand lettering implied imagery is simply perfect for the logo of a line of flower girls dresses called Seahorse.
John Kachik illustrated a story of one modern family's life on campus at an exclusive private boarding school (and how it seemed as though they’d gone back in time) for Style Magazine.
Phil Marden's latest illustration touches on Chicago's emerging food truck scene. The image will be featured in Munro Campagna's 25th Annual Calendar.
Richard Borge assembled a wicked little pack of bugs to illustrate a Wall Street Journal article on the history of computer viruses.
Daniel Hertzberg’s disturbing image for the Sunday New York Times Book Review illustrates an assessment of “Sorry,” a thriller in which the reader may actually be the serial killer in the story.
Jesse Lenz illustrates the cover of Time Out New York with a utopian view of the best neighborhoods in the city.
Goni Montes’ latest illustration for the classic Ladies Home Journal column keeps the feature firmly anchored in the 21st century.
Hugh D'Andrade’s bookshelf of volumes he illustrated just got a little longer this week. Two new young adult titles, “Dust City” and “The Sign of the Beaver,” boast Hugh’s images and hand lettering on their covers.
Doug Boehm created this image for National Parks Magazine to illustrate story about a composer who wrote a sonata inspired by a trip to Rocky Mountain National Park.
Elisabeth Alba created this intricate map of the fantasy lands Celadonia + Glendoch for an upcoming web novel project.
Mark Thoburn illustrated this logotype for a national convention being held in Orlando, Florida next year. “I wanted to capture the fun and excitement of the city but wasn’t sure which element to settle on, so I just decided to throw a different one in for each letter,” says Mark.
Jesse Lenz creates another fun set of images for “How to do Everything Better” feature in Men’s Health magazine this month.
Scott Pollack illustrates an article for this Sunday’s Wall Street Journal about how technology can help a relationship, in this case the writer and her husband's.
