Posted by: keegan (155 posts)
December 27, 200810:00 PM

Here's an illustration for The New York Times Sunday regional editions. As another new year begins, a grandmother reflects upon her past New Year's Eves and how they changed as her family grew. Art direction by the gracious Richard Weigand. Happy New Years everyone!

Posted by: stuart (45 posts)
December 21, 2008 7:47 PM

Have a good 'un!

Posted by: stuart (45 posts)
7:44 PM

An image for a short folksy xmas story that appeared in today's Seven Magazine, a supplement with The Sunday Telegraph.

Posted by: stuart (45 posts)
7:42 PM

The second set in an ongoing series of 25mm badges is now available from my Etsy Shop. The four badges come packaged in a lavish full colour double sided printed blister pack and runs as a limited edition of 100. Only $6.00. whatwhat.

Posted by: stuart (45 posts)
7:39 PM

T-shirt graphic for "The Fray" on their latest North American tour.

Posted by: stuart (45 posts)
7:35 PM

Ok- I've been out the invisibleman loop for a wee bit too long, so I'm gonna post a bunch of recent stuff that I've been up to. First up, Get a hold of one of these limited edition (only 19 printed), hand shaped, five colour Old school Slalom skateboards! Each one is printed on top quality 11 Ply Canadian Birchwood, and the top graphic is surrounded by a handcut vintage style grip job. They're available to buy without tucks or wheels from my etsy shop for only $75.
Let her rip. Hang ten.

Posted by: kerry (81 posts)
December 19, 2008 8:00 AM

Oil on panel pine cone, 8x10 inches.
Season Greetings and Happy Holidays everyone!

Posted by: jamie (116 posts)
December 18, 2008 8:00 AM

Posted by: roger (39 posts)
December 14, 2008 9:05 PM

Well here's the finished gazebo that my helper and I finished a few weeks ago. It's made of Cedar, so it will last a long long time. We built the roof of Cedar too.

We made a couple of test arbors to figure out the joining of the logs and cut everything with a band saw. After awhile we were able to "guess" the angles and rough test fit the logs together. Then retrim the logs to fit.

In the spring, I plan to put the rest of the trees in and the vines on the arbors and trellises. My goal is to get the property to look more like a park. Besides, it's a good hobby working in the fireswamp. I'm going to start work on large R.O.U.S.'s made out of topiary next. ( Rodents of unusual size.) Stay tuned.

This photo is made of 4 photos stitched together, then tone mapped in Photomatix.

Posted by: kerry (81 posts)
December 12, 2008 5:50 PM

More sketches from the same session I posted about below. This time the model posed for two minutes before changing position. These drawings were done at the Monday night figure drawing session at the Brooklyn Artist Gym, held each week from 6:30 to 9:30 pm. The sessions are open the public and only $10 for non BAG members. Stop by if you are interested. More info can be found here: http://www.brooklynartistsgym.com/events.html. There is also 3 hour long pose session on most Saturdays.

Posted by: kerry (81 posts)
December 5, 200811:46 AM

Recently I attended a few figure drawing sessions after having not done so in a while. I had forgotten how much fun can be had creating quick sketches while the model rotates through a series of short poses. They are like calisthenics for the hand and eye.

Posted by: pa (190 posts)
December 3, 2008 9:05 PM

Josh Brown and Jeff Rooney operate the Capacitor Design Network, a very rad agency which works out of Burlington VT/Portland OR. They contacted me about illustrating my interpretation of a volcano for a Gordini magazine ad. I was stoked to have the opportunity to draw mountains, yetis, a volcano - stuff thats right in my wheelhouse. It was an interesting challenge incorporating this photo of Banks Gilberti jibbing in Colorado with my illo and ultimately a really fun project to work on. Click on the image for a larger view.

Here's a good interview with Josh and Jeff from the folks at Josh Spear.

Posted by: paulo (32 posts)
December 1, 2008 8:44 AM