Bob Daly’s Illustrations
Series of illustrations for kids, by artist Bob Daly.
Series of illustrations for kids, by artist Bob Daly.
A superb collection of vintage theater magazine covers and posters, published sometime between 1880 to 1920. [Some posters may be NSFW] [via Everlasting Blort]
More WTF? awesomeness from Minga, a terrific creative studio from Argentina.
More images after the jump.
I want this beside me on my bedside table, to give me such sweet, sweet nightmares at night.
A sculpture by artist and illustrator Jason Freeny. Click here to see photographs of the making process, on his Facebook page.
Click ‘continue reading’ to see a close-up image of the in utero Japanese cutie.
Italian artist Daniel Del Nero created this eerily beautiful series of architectural scale models, that he constructed with black paper, and covered with flour and a layer of mold. The effect is that of peering into the distant future, long after the extinction of humanity itself.
His states that his models are “about the sense of time and destiny of the planet after the human species, through the sense of restlessness which abandoned buildings are able to communicate.”
More pics after the break.
I had previously blogged about Spoke Art’s “Bad Dads,” an art show tribute to the films of Wes Anderson. The Ken Harman curated show, currently being held at the LoPo…
I’m lovin’ this Flickr set, featuring gorgeously exotic and traditional textile patterns from India. [via BibliOdyssey]
Si. Mobil’s ORTO, a leading mobile brand among Slovenian youth, recently undertook a hugely successful rebranding exercise. Their “Live your way” campaign, gave young people a chance to be the brand’s co-creators.
Snip from the description of the campaign:
“Live Your Way” above the line campaign, which introduced ORTO’s new identity and questioned every convention and rule that limits our life, was accompanied by an experiential below the line marketing strategy. Just as ORTO brand lives its own way, so did ‘below the line’ media, which broke the rules of conventional use. Billboards and other public surfaces became blank canvases, which were offered to young street artists to express their way of life with a form of street art, which was never seen before in Slovenia – with tape art. By the same time, colorful duct tapes were also offered to other ORTO youngsters, who were encouraged to express their own way and dared to comment on the world they live in and create the world they would like to experience.
Visit the official website to see some videos of hot ‘sticky art’ action.
Click ‘continue reading’ to see more images.
Zebra, by Hellovon.
Outline Editions’ ‘Into The Forest’ is a pop-up gallery, designed by Kate Moross, who is acclaimed as “one of the most sought-after young illustrators in London.”
The gallery will feature affordable limited edition prints by some of the UK’s hottest illustrators and graphic art talents, including Moross herself.
From the striking, neon landscapes of Anthony Burrill, godfather of the new wave of graphic art, to the intricately rendered fauna of in-demand fashion illustrator Klaus Haapaniemi, the show offers a wild and beautiful take on a nature theme.
The gallery, in a former second-hand record store on Berwick St, W1, will feature arresting window and floor graphics by 24-year-old designer and illustrator Kate Moross, hailed by the Sunday Times Style magazine this September as one of Britain’s leading Generation-Y trendsetters.
There are also gorgeous works by Beyond the Valley, voted one of the top 100 UK Coolbrands for 2010, David Foldvari, fresh from his sell-out show at the Outsiders Gallery, plus many other forward-thinking image-makers. Among them: James Joyce, HelloVon, Supermundane, Jamie Portch, Patrick Thomas, Claire Scully, Hvass and Hannibal, Lizzie Finn, Takayo Akiyama and Sarah King.
The prints will also be available to buy from the Outline Editions online store.
‘Into The Forest’ runs from 11 November to 31 January, Tuesday to Saturday, 12pm to 6.30pm at 94 Berwick Street, London W1F 0QF.
More images after the jump.
Not such a nice bunch, after all… This image has been released under a CC 2.0 license by Flickr user James Vaughn. You are free to remix and share the…