Posted by Fabio 9 October 2009
Fontanelle Gallery is pleased to present Good Herb, an exhibition featuring new drawings and installation by Portland artist Jess Hirsch. Hirsch crafts delicately rendered pencil drawings of alternative medicine practitioners, healers, shamans, and the herbs that they harvest from the wild for medicinal use.
www.jesshirsch.com
www.fontanellegallery.com
Posted by Fabio 8 October 2009
“Mark Warren Jacques lives within a web of art makers, musicians, skateboarders, and backyard revolutionaries. This close-knit community thrives on representing a sort of whimsy that harnesses the energy of idealism and is rooted in earthy spirituality. read more
Posted by Fabio 7 October 2009
One of my favorite illustrators, american Mario Hugo has recently updated his website with some new work, among the projects is a jacket for The Decemberists and some beautiful artwork for musician J. Tillman. read more
Posted by Fabio 7 October 2009
Onesize is a Dutch, Delft based creative studio, founded in 2001 by two creative partners. Focussing on (motion) graphics, animation, visual effects and live-action direction and production for film and television.
Posted by Fabio 7 October 2009
American artist Drew Struzan is the man behind some of the most iconic movie posters of our time, over 150 of its kind. Spielberg says that Struzan is his “favorite movie artist”; Lucas has called him “the only collectible artist since World War II. Quite a treat to see the illustrations without any bulky typography slashed on-top. read more
Posted by Fabio 7 October 2009
I don’t know who did the artwork for the new album Splitting the Atom from Massive Attack – but I really like it!
Posted by Fabio 29 September 2009
Dallas Clayton is the father of a 5-year-old and he has written and illustrated An Awesome Book. It’s a book about the value of dreaming big. The book it’s been selling so madly that Dallas Clayton has now decided to give one book away for every book he sells. An Awesome Man!
Posted by Fabio 21 September 2009
The Dutch artist Marcel van Eeden produces at least one drawing every day. His sources are photographs, many of them taken from newspapers or magazines. His only requirement is that these photographs must have originated before 1965—before he was born. In this way, van Eeden undertakes an almost encyclopedic exploration of the world of his parents and grandparents, a world he could not experience with his own five senses. read more