Serious Drawings
Thursday, June 4, 2009 at 12:26AM
Art,
Artists,
Books,
To Purchase
Thursday, June 4, 2009 at 12:26AM
Art,
Artists,
Books,
To Purchase
Tuesday, June 2, 2009 at 12:43AM I am always in awe of the talent of comic book artists. I was inspired by this behind the scenes look at Hellboy Darkness Calls. It shows the script, sketch, ink, color, and lettering stages of a few pages from the comic.
Art,
Storytelling
Tuesday, June 2, 2009 at 12:39AM Earlier this year, idiot er... design student, James Titterton offered his body up as a canvas. He ran a design contest to offer his skin "as a light sensitive material, upon which I am willing to have appropriate visual content 'developed' as a suntan". The winning design was submitted by Finnish graphic designer, Janine Rewell. James documented the stenciling, tanning and exhibition process on his Tan Man blog. Oh dear.
Art,
Graphic Design,
Performance Art
Friday, May 22, 2009 at 02:06AM The BBC currently have a great website up that allows you to play with interactive art in their studios. The BBC Blast Studios connects you to a live stream of the BBC studio (available 12pm-12am) where they have 3 interactive art pieces. Online users can choose an art piece to play with and then follow the instructions to participate.
My favorite is Mark, which gives you three paint gun shots at a large canvas. It is accompanied by a dragable timeline which allows you to see the artwork being created over time.
Fantastic idea. The combination of online visitors with real participatory art exhibits is almost too good to be true. This experiment in creativity will be available until June 9th.
Art,
Participate,
Performance Art,
Unexpected Tech
Thursday, May 21, 2009 at 02:09AM Jason Miller makes imperfect porcelain dinnerware. His collection of plates, bowls, cups and tea sets all celebrate the art of imperfection. The collection is called Seconds. Each piece is made up of multiple patterns, misaligned graphics or uncentered decorations... things that would generally be considered seconds. Jason argues that the unusual is more valuable, not less. In Jason's own words: Conventions are for suckers.
Available for purchase on Greener Grass Design.
Art,
To Purchase