I’ve previously blogged about illustrator/comedian, Dyna Moe, whose Hipster Animals are “like Richard Scarry characters [at] a Grizzly Bear show.” Last time, I wondered if my closest hipster animal was the Social
Grant Snider is a Denver-based illustrator and orthodontic student. His Synesthetic Crayons drawing caught my attention, in particular, because I’ve always felt that Thursday is brown. Backing up
Anatomy meets cartography in this human body subway infographic by Netherlands-based medical and fashion illustrator, Sam Loman. Prints, cards and posters are available here.
Dan Cassaro made these six full-page illustrated WPA posters for Good Magazine. The graphics are 1930s style with 2012 messaging. Rad. The Public Works of Art Project was a
The Bay Area is Ground Zero for yoga. Turn any corner, and you’re bound to see someone doing downward dog. For all its inclusiveness, however, yoga has failed
Oakland-based illustrator, Jen Oaks (of Twin Peaks buttons fame) is having a show of her pin-up girls at 1-2-3-4 Go! Records in Oakland on Friday, February 3rd. If
Mike Frederiqo is a young Dutch artist. In this series of illustrations, he recasts Sponge Bob Squarepants in the styles of fashion icons. Takashi Murakami, Coco Chanel, Karl
Remember the musical episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer? If you started there, but reimagined Buffy Summers and the Sunnydale Scooby gang as a 1960s folk band instead,
The man behind Inspector Cumulus, wonderful Welsh illustrator Jonathan Edwards, is giving you the gift of you. Creaturized. By him. I’d better let him tell you. (Imagine the following in
I was glad to get a missive from Daniel Goffin concerning his latest work. Goffin’s illustrations are something I find refreshingly unique: they’re grotesque, but not gross. They’re anatomical,
