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Issue #22 August 13, 2008
Al Queda 2.0posted by John Hersey
client: NYTimes OpEd page art director: Brian Reas al queda is not so good with web 2.0
Summer Jobs for Teensposted by Michael Sloan
client: The Boston Globe art director: Greg Klee One of five illustrations that accompanied an Op-Ed article written by the publisher of The Boston Globe about increasing summer job opportunities for teens and young adults in the inner city. I did the drawings loosely and in most cases used sketches as final art. This is my favorite one of the series; the brush lines really "sing" to me.
Robert Crawford illustrates mural for Bank of Americaposted by Robert Crawford
client: Bank of America/BBDO The community development-themed mural was created by artist Robert Crawford.
"We're excited to continue the tradition of this mural wall, Bank of America is proud to highlight some of the outstanding organizations that make Chicago such a terrific place to live, work and play."
Capturing the spirit of community development throughout Chicago, the mural includes organizations and institutions, as well as iconic neighborhood buildings.
This was a wonderful project , said Robert Crawford , the artist, BBDO allowed me to be in on the project from the beginning. I got to do the comp instead of their layout artist. Their concept was based on a painting by Brueghel which was really exciting. They wanted "art" not just a rendering of neighborhoods.
A Doctor and His Malpractice Trialposted by Joseph Fiedler
client: New Orleans Magazine art director: Eric Gernhauser A Sketchbook Style piece for a medical column about the complexity of malpractice suits [in this case involving a patient with a blood platelet disease].
Viva La Vidaposted by Graham Smith
client: Rolling Stone art director: Steven Charny I was stoked when Steven asked me to illustrate Coldplay for the Review section in Rolling Stone.
High Pricesposted by J.D. King
client: American Baby art director: Chi-Un Lee How to pinch car pennies today.
12 Zodiac Girls Teesposted by Fernanda Cohen
client: Studio 42 art director: Liz Kolansky Fernanda Cohen recently finished illustrating 12 zodiac girls for a line of T-shirts for the NY-based company Studio 42.
Summer funposted by David Flaherty
art director: David Flaherty Summer fun special.
Charm Schoolposted by Christoph Hitz
client: The Boston Globe art director: Stephanie Yiu Can Senator Barack Obama's charm be learned? Scholars unpack the secrets of charisma, and suggest the elusive quality can be taught.
Business Schools and the Consulting Industryposted by Rob Dunlavey
client: Tuck School of Business/Dartmouth College art director: Ed Winchester This full-page illustration was for the bi-annual publication of the the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. The article examined the beneficial relationship the consulting industry has on rounding out and fine-tuning graduates of the business school.
The Strangersposted by Kyle T. Webster
client: The New Yorker art director: Max Bode For the Goings On About Town section, an illustration for the movie section, singling out the creepy new thriller, 'The Strangers,' starring Liv Tyler.
China Olympics 2008posted by Tim O'Brien
client: The New York Times art director: Wayne Kamidoi This was a fun assignment; to do a landscape of the Olympic Games in China.
Dirty Doctorposted by Christopher Nielsen
client: San Francisco Chronicle art director: Frank Mina Cover for a story on a leading pediatrician pocketing money from drug companies while extolling the virtues of taking their psychiatric medicine.
Long Jumperposted by A.Richard Allen
client: PLANSPONSOR art director: SooJin Buzelli As always, the magnificent AD-ing of SooJin Buzelli renders a potentially dry assignment magical. Given pretty much free-rein on the subject of measurement criteria for 130/30 Funds here's what I came up with.
Veg Fêteposted by Julia Breckenreid
client: Vegetarian Times Magazine art director: Scott Hyers Working with Scott was great!
A half page - Spread the word about being vegetarian.
A spot - Breast cancer myths, busted.
A quarter page - The benefits of grape extracts for your skin.
Bog Poetposted by Richard A Goldberg (rag)
client: Carus Publications art director: Karen Kohn Brrdpp!
Illustration for Cricket Magazine about "The Bog Poet".
Build Your Own Websiteposted by Peter + Maria Hoey
client: The Wall Street Journal art director: Orlie Kraus Cover of the Small Business special section on
“How to Design, Build and Maintain a Web Site for Small Business”
ZAP!posted by Lou Brooks
client: Drew University art director: Margaret Kiernan No, silly... not that ZAP Comic! Here, "Zap!" happens to be part of the title for a feature opener in the next issue of Drew Magazine. Working in his Hall of Sciences laboratory (you gotta love the name of THAT place!), Professor David McGee has been searching for "dye stability" in plastic. If he's successful, plastic would most likely replace glass as the favorite fiber in Internet fiber optics. The properties of glass are ideal, but its fragility makes it costly. This was a fairly "dry-tech" assignment, but Margaret and I had a lot of fun dragging it into the realm of mad science. Sort of reminds me of The Invisible Man. The finishing touch was making it look like an actual comic book.
Political Consultantposted by David Cowles
client: The New Republic art director: Joe Heroun An article about those fine folks who make dictators and despots look good for their close up.
Me & the Devilposted by Scott Bakal
client: Crisford Press art director: Scott Bakal / Bill Thomson This series of art has been published into a full color, hand-signed, hard-bound limited edition book of 666 copies. This largely wordless book visually narrates the part fictional and part non-fictional story of legendary blues musician, Robert Johnson.
Various illustrations in this book have been accepted a total of 15 times from all the major illustration competitions including the Society of Illustrators, the Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles, American Illustration, Spectrum and 3X3. One of the images, "Got Down On My Knees and Prayed" has also won a prestigious Silver Medal from the Society of Illustrators of New York and is currently under review to be included in the American Museum of Illustration’s permanent collection in New York.
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