August 27, 2008

Recent infographic goodness

  • Stefanie Posavec creates beautiful, sometimes abstract images from data in her "On the Map" project.
  • The NYT renders Olympic medal counts by country, also enabling the user to navigate through time.  (Tossing it around too freely, I managed to blow up Safari.)
  • "UFO sighting convincibility" is on the rise, thanks to Photoshop. [Via Rob Corell]
  • xach.com offers a cool way to visualize 2008 box office results. [Via]
  • I think I should chart my mood on a line stretching from "Earnest" to "Scurrilous*," as Vanity Fair does with the content of their Blogopticon. [Via Tom Hogarty]  It's similar to New York Mag's Approval Matrix.

 

*Defined as "grossly or obscenely abusive... characterized by or using low buffoonery; coarsely jocular or derisive."  Hells yeah.

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August 25, 2008

iPhone GUI bits

  • The guys at teehan+lax have created a slick, well organized iPhone GUI PSD file.  Geoff Teehan writes, "We created our own Photoshop file that has a fairly comprehensive library of assets – all fully editable."  Nicely done! [Via Joel Eby]
  • Felix Sockwell offers a detailed walk-through of how he developed icons for the NY Times' iPhone app.
  • Vaunted info-design expert Edward Tufte critiques iPhone interfaces in terms of their info-to-overhead ratio. [Via]

 

Marginally related at best, but too good not to share: the highly unique unboxing video for the Samsung Omnia. [Via Russell Williams]

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August 23, 2008

Saturday drawerings, from Tron to rayguns


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August 12, 2008

Tuesday Illustration: Iron Man, lasers, and more

  • Semi-political strangeness:
    • Politicians often serve as pincushions, but it's rare that they're actually made of pins, as in this Thumbtack Obama. [Via]
    • Gene Tempest's long but interesting essay covers the Posters of Paris '68, talking (among other things) about how the French artists played on memories of Nazi collaboration.
    • "Did United Artists doctor a photo of anti-Hitler plotter Claus von Stauffenberg to make him look more like the Top Gun actor?" asks the Guardian. [Via]  (Even weirder: My wife just glanced at the image and said, "I thought that was you for a second.")
  • Designer Marian Bantjes has been producing great stuff lately:
    • Her Design Ignites Change is a limited-edition, laser-cut poster that dramatically changes appearance under different conditions.  Proceeds benefit kids orphaned by HIV/AIDS in Kenya. [Via]
    • In Love Stories she creates a riot of great type--some of it edible!

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July 27, 2008

Killer animations o' the day

  • Despite finding it some time ago, I've been avoiding blog The Art of the Title Sequence, knowing that it would likely take over my life.  Sure enough, it's loaded with good stuff.  Check out the beautiful titles for El Don, whipped up by Santiago artists Smog.  I saw motion graphics pioneer Kyle Cooper (SE7EN, etc.) speak years ago and remember him saying that every frame should hold up on its own as graphic design.  This piece aces that test.  (For unrelated goodness, see Smog's "monkey-headed dancing guy" (or whatever "un mono bailarín" is).)
  • Motion artist PES creates incredible stop-motion films using found objects.  KaBoom and Western Spaghetti are particularly great (c'mon, Candy Corn as flames?).  Check out his work before People for the Ethical Treatment of Upholstery shut him down. [Via John Peterson & Maria Brenny, "Because (re: KaBoom) I know what you do in the desert"]
  • My Drive Thru is a new stop-motion video for Converse, produced by the team at Psyop.  Behind the scenes, Pharrell Williams talks about rescuing Chuck Taylors from the taint of Punky Brewster, and Glossy interviews the Psyop crew while posting some high-res stills. [Via]
  • Superfad has kicked out a trio of stylish ads for Sprint.  The Hurricane Katrina spot is particularly worth a look.  
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July 22, 2008

*Real* Real-World Photoshop, Vitruvian Wookies, and more

  • In his Tell a Lie project, Henry Hadlow "uses a camera to mimic common Photoshop effects."  Killer! [Via Paul McJones]
  • Vader Crossing the Delaware: On Worth1000, P-shoppers mash up Star Wars with fine art.  Surveying a couple of the pieces, Bryan Hughes remarked, "Man, that is some seriously disturbing stuff. Sort of like Joe Satriani for the eyes ...which is to say that, yeah, I know there’s crazy talent there... but what a way to misuse it!" [Via Dave Dobish]
  • Green Patriot Posters bring kick-ass poster art to the fight against climate change.  Nick Snyder writes, "Contributions from other designers will be featured in the coming months. In September, Green Patriot Posters will launch an online competition where participants may submit Green Patriot Poster designs, view other posters and vote on designs."
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July 20, 2008

Walruses, Wolverine Monkeys, & mo'

  • Animation:
    • In 1969, 14-year-old Jerry Levitan snuck into John Lennon's hotel room in Toronto and convinced him to do an interview.  38 years later, I Met The Walrus is the Oscar-nominated short film that resulted--5 minutes of fluid, often surreal images morphing into one another over the recording.  YouTube hosts the full piece in high quality.
    • I'm not sure what to say about the coffee-stirrer-based (?) Endless Not stick animation, but I can dig it. [Via]
  • I love the crazy little characters made by Matthew Porter.  (His Dr. Wagner portrait is staring down at me now.).  Next time you need to commission a Wolverine monkey, you'll know where to turn. [Via Margot]
  • Coca-Cola's very cool WE8 site brings together illustrators, musicians, and other artists from West & East in the spirt of friendship (well, that and of selling tasty sugar water).  The site features interactive 3D Flash versions of the packaging they've created, downloadable desktop images and more. [Via Terri Stone]
  • Peep the charming skulls of Kristina Collantes desktop wallpapers.
  • Public service:
    • Speed bump: $1500.  Drawing of a speed bump: $80.  Effectiveness: pretty comparable--at least until people catch on. [Via]
    • What do the "Safetymen" on signage do all day?  Signs of Life aims to shed light.

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July 18, 2008

The Ocelot, in ink

Wow--now this you don't see every day: John Pischke, an Image Capture Manager at Quad/Graphics in Minneapolis, has used the "Ocelot Rampant" image from this blog in a tattoo on his arm. I furnished him with the original Illustrator file last year, and on Tuesday it was turned into ink. "You’ll be happy to know it was completely designed in Photoshop," writes John P. Nice!

Tangentially related surreality:

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July 17, 2008

Great #$!@!'in Type

  • What the %@^! does one call those "random non-alphabet characters to indicate cursing?"  Answer: Grawlix.  (Bonus cutting aside: "Is that the sound of a designer waiting for Adobe Updater to complete?"  Oh, from the top rope!) [Via]
  • On Flickr, user "el estratografico" collects "retronomatopeya"--classic sound effects in cartoons.
  • Batman may have gone all modern & hardcore, but "Las onomatopeyas o Batsigns" showcases the sound-effect renderings of his classic, corny past. [Via Rob Corell]
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July 16, 2008

Wednesday Illustration: Cash money & Mo'


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July 09, 2008

Wednesday Illustrations: Smoke, fire, and floods


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June 25, 2008

Wednesday Illustrations


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June 19, 2008

Infographic stylings: From bacon to Ludacris


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June 18, 2008

The Color & the Shape, in PS & AI

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June 14, 2008

Random Saturday brilliance

Gold-plated vertically integrated batter-dipped Photoshop-rendered AJAX-flavored Flash/Flex 3D RIA workflow mash-ups: Impressive.

 

Also impressive: A Sharpie, a stove, and something to say.  (I wonder whether any dead people read my blog.) [Via]

 

Elsewhere: Willie Nelson in Kiss make-up (hey, why not?).

 

Off to eat BBQ,

J.

04:42 PM | Permalink | Comments [4]

June 11, 2008

Dolla Dolla Bill, Mickey D's, and more

 

  • "Change We Can Believe In": the typography.com guys compare the new currency designs of the UK & US.  (Honestly, the giant purple Helvetica "5" is a prank... right?) [Via]

 

*or "David Car-five-n," as an art director of mine used to call him due to his once-unorthodox method of substituting characters, e.g. "5" for "s"


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June 10, 2008

Infographic goodness

The NYT has been kicking out the good infographic jams lately:

 

 

Elsewhere:

 

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June 09, 2008

Monday Illustrations: In Cars


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June 01, 2008

Sunday Illustration

  • Jacqueline Pytyck produces some seriously foxy work with a nice sense of depth.  I especially like her self portrait. [Via]
  • PingMag covers Steven Wilson's cool Psychedelia, made using Illustrator & Photoshop.
  • Right 'round like a record:
  • Politcally themed:
    • "God Is a Graphic Designer?"  Chip Kidd plumbs the meaning of a curiously torn newspaper.  (This reminds me of when I returned to my laptop once and found the "Y" key missing from the keyboard.  I was convinced that my legitimately crazy and dangerous roommate was trying to send me a message.  Turned out to be the work of my cat, though... I think.)
    • Somewhere I stumbled upon a cool Obama illustration.
  • Veerle Pieters has been featuring some great illustrators:
    • She interviews Alberto Seveso, creator of a really distinctive photo-illustration style.  (For a number of links to his work, see previous.)
    • Elsewhere she chats with the wonderfully talented Oksana Grivina.
10:54 AM | Permalink | Comments [3]

May 24, 2008

Miscellaneous interestingness

New fatherhood -> sleep deprivation (yeah, still) -> abandoning any pretense of categorization.  That said, here are a few interesting bits I've seen lately:

 

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May 21, 2008

Viva frilly bits

Who doesn't like the occasional dingbat & swash?

 

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May 18, 2008

Illustration in motion


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May 12, 2008

I say "Adobe" you say...

...what, exactly?  That's what Noah Brier's fun Brand Tags project asks, and here's what people have said so far.  It's kind of fun to read the small print, too: "arcane awesome bastards... stucco structure... techy teepee telefónica terrorists..."  (Too bad Adobe doesn't make people think "hot cyclone action," like Dyson does.)  You can play your own word association game on the main page, and you can go backwards, playing name that brand based on what people say. [Via Mark Baltzegar & John Dowdell]


PS--Speaking of things affecting the Adobe brand, there's always Adobe Updater, now the subject of its own music video. [Via Zalman Stern]
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May 10, 2008

Calef Brown rocks

Having a wee man in the house certainly cuts into the time I'd otherwise put into scouring the Web for good bits to share; hence the dearth of illustration, photography, and type links lately.  On the other hand, it exposes me to books and illustrations I'd never otherwise see (not, y'know, being in the typical Pat the Bunny demographic).

 

My wife Margot turned me on to the works of the wonderful Calef Brown, poet & illustrator extraordinare.  Both the text and the art are hilariously loopy.  Check out some samples from Polkabats and Octopus Slacks to see what I mean.

 

Of course, it's fun to revisit the classics as well--Goodnight Moon especially.  Each night as I read it aloud, I try to amuse Margot by sneaking in some new reference to illustrator Clement Hurd's smoking habit--a penchant now hidden through Photoshop.  A little Googling reveals that other Photoshoppers couldn't leave that news alone, staging a "What Is Clement Holding?" contest.  (Keep kids off the Soloflex!)

Next up, I need to prevail on my folks to send us my old & very well-loved set of Mercer Mayer's A Boy, A Dog, and a Frog books--totally wonderful.

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April 18, 2008

Strange Photochops

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April 15, 2008

Lasers, Orwell, and Mad Magazine

New illustrated biz:

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April 12, 2008

Adventures in album artwork

Back when vinyl was giving way to tapes & CDs, I heard purists bemoan the loss of a large-format way to distribute album artwork. Now with the prevalance of downloads, do you know offhand what artwork is attached to most of your music?  iTunes tries to help, but it's an uphill battle. Anyway...

  • Nikolay Saveliev's rad Pop Matters project consists of "Vinyl record sleeves with 2-sided insert featuring faux-academic material on pop music and the state of the record industry... Snuck onto used& new record store shelves."  Personal fave: "Nickelback: The Recursiveness of Professional Mediocrity."
  • Pitchfork picks The Worst Album Covers of 2007.
  • Listropolis has translated the artwork for Rolling Stone’s Top 20 Albums into color palettes. [Via]
  • Should classic album covers be redesigned every few years?  Ben Wardle makes that case, with examples. [Via]
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March 22, 2008

Logo trends, past and future

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March 18, 2008

New Illustrated Hotness

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March 10, 2008

From D&D to decapitations, in infographics & maps

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March 01, 2008

Now showing: The original Photoshop icons

With Photoshop recently having celebrated a birthday, it's fun to stumble across the original Photoshop icons.  Make that "PhotoShop," as the big S was present when the application was briefly bundled by BarneyScan, before it became an Adobe product*.  The original product icon, designed by Photoshop co-creator John Knoll, was replaced by the eye that served from 1990-2003.  John added his perspective in the blog post's comments. [Via]

If this is up your alley, you might also enjoy:


*Until recently, however, the spellchecker in MS Office insisted on inserting the capital S--completely annoying.  I filed a bug with Microsoft, but I don't know whether the change made it into Office '07.

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February 26, 2008

Fun with physics-based drawing

The great thing about computer-based drawing and painting tools is that they do exactly what you expect, over and over [reliability => productivity.]. That's also what kind of sucks about them, though: happy accidents can be hard to come by.

Taking a different spin on things, Umeå University's Phun is "an educational, entertaining and somewhat addictive piece of software for designing and exploring 2D multi-physics simulations in a cartoony fashion."  Although it's not a drawing tool per se, Phun mixes literalness with a measure of unpredictability.  Check out this video of it in action. [Via Jerry Harris & Jim Geduldick]

If that's up your alley, take a look at Nelson Chu's amazing MoXi watercolor simulation (details).  Computer power (GPU power in particular) is starting to enable sophisticated simulations on every desktop.  Look at the way an app like Little Big Planet leverages a great physics engine and redefines the process of computer-based creation (in this case using a PlayStation, but so what?).

It seems like every other day I read about some app or other using the Flash platform to partially emulate old versions of Photoshop.  That's all fine, but I'm much more excited about harnessing the platform to build much richer, more immersive, and (optionally) less predictable creation experiences.  We can have the best of both worlds, and that's what keeps me amped & in the game.

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February 25, 2008

Poster Flava: eBoy on AIR & more

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February 24, 2008

Naked saunas, 3D Flash globes, and other infographic goodness

  • My wife and I are nervously quizzing each other on these expert (and very funny) baby care instructions (boosted wholesale, it would seem, from David Sopp's Safe Baby Handling Tips). [Via]
  • Wable is "a coffee table that displays a user's web activity via physical bar graphing."  Yes, I remember pining for such a thing not ever. (Are Venn-diagram kiddie pools next?)
  • Maps:
  • Signage:
  • Blogging software has made self-publishing seem simple, but beneath the covers, a whole lot's going on.  Wired has a Flash-based diagram showing what all happens when one hits "Publish." [Via]
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February 19, 2008

A history of logos, great desktops, and more

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February 18, 2008

Meet Adobe Illustrator (1987)

As promised a couple of weeks ago, I've uploaded a copy of the VHS tape that shipped in the box with Illustrator 1.0, hosted by company co-founder/president/Illustrator developer John Warnock:

Many thanks to Andrew Keith Strauss for digitizing the tape. Of the video Dr. Warnock writes, "That video demo tape was shot live, with no editing. We didn't have video production tools at that time, and we didn’t want to pay for a professional to do it, so I did the demonstration." It's fun to contrast this tape with the Illustrator 88 video made just a year later.


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February 15, 2008

Fun & clever recent infographics

I'm endlessly fascinated with how people display information visually.  Here are some cool recent examples:

  • JamPhat features a hilarious (and huge!) collection of hip hop-inspired infographics.  Images are helpfully linked to YouTube vids of the related songs. It was a good day...
  • Fun with Venn diagrams: I love the simplicity of this clever music elitism t-shirt. (Compare to Wu-Tang Clan.) [Via]
  • What if we regarded flags as info visualizations?  That's what Brazilian designer Icaro Doria did for the magazine Grande Reportagem.  [Via]
  • Call it "Most Inscrutable. Karaoke Interface. Ever."  Or just call it pretty.  Robert from Flight404 (see previous) has used Processing to create the lovely video Solar, incorporating lyrics from Goldfrapp. [Via]
  • HistoryShots sells prints of really cool infographics
  • ArmsFlow presents global arms transactions, visualized in an interactive map.  Clicking individual countries shows their import/export flow for a given year.  Interesting concept, but the lines overlap so densely that it's hard to see what's happening.  I'd love to see the whole thing taken further.  [Via]
  • Knowing things Biblically:
  • Virtual China features a Chinese diagram on how to cook chicken with beer.  [Via]
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February 07, 2008

Shat Shat Revolution, car cutaways, and more

"Some creators love a great sunset; some have in mind my bloodshot eyes..."  So says William Shatner of The Shatner Show, a gallery presentation and now book of artwork inspired by the man, rendered in every conceivable medium (including Lego).  B to the zzare.  The project reminds me a bit of Naoki Mitsuse's Elvis Paintings.  (I have a particular soft spot for Tiny Elvis.)

In other illustration news:


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January 30, 2008

Recent illustrated goodness

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January 28, 2008

Back to the Future with Illustrator 88

Pass the banana clips and fire up Less Than Zero: It's time to visit the late 80's with the promotional video for Adobe Illustrator 88.  It's fun to see all that was possible even then, and to hear that the marketing message of "do more, and more easily, so you can focus on being creative" is eternal.  Now I shudder at visions of a besweatered James Spader dropping the French curves and grabbing a mouse.  [Via]

The timing is kind of spooky: for nearly a year I've been meaning to upload a copy of the John Warnock-hosted VHS tape that shipped in the Illustrator 1.0 box, and just last week I got serious about doing so.  Of the work Dr. Warnock says, "That video demo tape was shot live, with no editing. We didn't have video production tools at that time, and we didn’t want to pay for a professional to do it, so I did the demonstration."  Pretty cool that the company co-founder and CEO was not only one of four names on the product splash screen, but also the main demo man.  ("Everyone sweeps the floor around here," said Chuck Geschke of that time.)

This posting lights a fire under me, so look for the Warnock video soon. [Interim bonus retro fun: the 1987 Apple Knowledge Navigator video. Everything old is new again, and self-serious yuppies will always be with us.]

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January 23, 2008

Logos a Go-Go & mo'

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January 20, 2008

Sunday Illustrations: From snowboards to Wonderbras

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January 11, 2008

It's not the size of your brush...

Cue "It's In The Way That You Use It" (and good luck getting that out of your head):  Illustrator Bob Stakke uses Photoshop 3.0 (no, not CS3--the one from '94) to create some great-looking characters.  In a tech-saturated, next-next-next-oriented world, it's nice to be reminded that creativity comes from people, not from machines and other tools.

Shakespeare could have rocked out in WordStar, and heck, you can draw Scarlett Johansson using MS Paint if you'd like.  That's not to say that new tools don't enable tons of new things, of course, and hopefully let creativity flow more freely.  It's just a reminder that a car is nothing without its driver.  [Via Doug Nelson]

Speaking of Photoshop demos, "You Suck At Photoshop" returns with volume 2 of its depresso-funny PS stylings.  No "shaggin' wagon" this time, but there is some territory-marking. [Via Clare McLean]

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January 07, 2008

War and rebirth, in photos & illustration

  • When not driving between continents & documenting the experience, German-born, Brooklyn-dwelling photographer Christoph Bangert produces gripping photojournalism in Iraq, Darfur, and elsewhere.  You can find his Iraq effort reviewed here, and on the NYT site Christoph narrates over a selection of his photos.
  • Offering a different take on Iraq, Shooting War is a graphic novel written by Anthony Lappe & illustrated by Dan Goldman.  You can find background & a review on MotherJones.com.  According to that site, "To layer drawings and shading on top of photos, Goldman drew everything directly onto a 21-inch touch screen using an electronic, wireless pen, Adobe Illustrator, and Photoshop. Everything combined, this is a slick-looking book."
  • On a rather brighter note, the NYT features a slideshow on kite flying in Kabul--a colorful pastime banned under the Taliban.  See related article, with video.
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December 27, 2007

Zeppelin inspires art

Given all the iconic images that Led Zeppelin has inspired over the years, a chance to add to that legacy sounds like a dream commission:

  • A few weeks back I saw Led Zeppelin's complete works being advertised on iTunes, and the graphic up top struck me as in the vein of Obey Giant auteur Shepard Fairey.  Sure enough--he was asked to do the work.
  • UK-based illustrator/animator Steve Scott got the nod to create an animation that would accompany the band's recent reunion concert.  "So after four weeks of hard work there I was watching Led Zeppelin play Kashmir live in front of the world's largest monitor--a 28 x 12 meter giant--and 20,000 screaming fans."  Here's the result (B.Y.O. contact high); screenshots are on the main page of his site.  See also The Society of Victorian Mutants & other solid illustrations on his site. [Via]
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December 21, 2007

I got yer brains, *right here*...

The ol' noggin provides endless inspiration for artists:

In other skullduggery:

  • Brawndo "will make you wonder why you haven't ever crushed a human skull with your bare hands!!"  Delicious!!  (I need to order a case of this stuff for the Photoshop team.)
  • The Skull-a-Day blog provides just that. [Via]
  • For next Halloween (or, just to be weird, maybe Valentine's, or Arbor Day), you might hang onto these pumpkin skull templates. [Via]  I still think they'd have a time beating my wife's Dia De Los Muertos-inspired doppel-pumpkin.
  • If this stuff is up your alley, see previous for lots more.


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December 20, 2007

Old-school Star Wars, Lego graffiti, & more

Mo' betta illustration:

  • Star Wars goes old old school Euro in Baroque Wars. (Dig that crazy Death Star.)  [Via]  Coincidentally I just stumbled across this Wikipedia-hosted rendering of similar-looking Landsknechte mercenaries.
  • If, like me, you're a no-good, non-gift-buying slacker, you can try to compensate by banging out festive imagery for loved ones.  These Photoshop brushes could help. [Via]   (I'm doing a mid-day mall sprint after publishing this; hopefully my boss isn't keeping up on the blog. ;-P)
  • Street art :
    • A graffiti artist has found Jesus in the urban landscape. [Via]
    • Legos visit the Summer of Sam era with some stop-motion train-tagging.  (In light of recent world history, I wouldn't be tossing around the phrase "train bombing" myself.)
  • Tyskie Beer commissioned some crafty flag renderings using its packaging as raw materials.
  • Kavel Rafferty offers "A reference for vinyl geeks and graphic artists" in Record Envelope--a whole blog devoted to record sleeve art.  I like the big-mouthed Knäppupp in particular. [Via]
  • The opening of Mark Ovenden's Transit Maps of the World features a groovy subway map of the world.  (I take a weird pleasure in San José appearing (with accent!) on the map, but SF getting shut out.) [Via]
  • Hire An Illustrator will help you... um... bury people in Grant's Tomb?  (Maybe it'll just help you hire an illustrator.)
  • Edward Hann's Internally Displaced People '06 attempts "to demonstrate the scale of humanitarian crisis in Western Darfur and Eastern Chad," and a quarter of the profits from its sale go to Amnesty International. [Via]  It's too bad that the Web presentation makes it hard to see the work in detail, as I can't really assess how it's tackling the problem.
12:58 PM | Permalink | Comments [4]

December 14, 2007

Friday Illustrations: Japanese cuteness, Grand Theft Auto, and more

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