I just finished a giant new look-n-find, starring our friend Bigfoot! This time he’s lost in prehistory, along with his friends, including: a unicorn, a Jurassic pork, a mermaid, and an evolving turtle. Click on the image to watch a five-second peek at a 20 hour process.
A few years ago I worked as Creative Director for Ology, a local company that gets college students through all their math in 8 weeks. I was in charge of advertising and design, and wanted to come up with a way to get flyers to all the hundreds of college-age Gallery Strollers without making it…
Children’s Book Weekย is the “longest-running literacy initiative in the country. Each year, books for young people and the joy of reading are feted for a full week with author and illustrator appearances, storytelling, parties, and other book-related events at schools, libraries, bookstores, museums, and homes from coast to coast!” My own Provo City Library was…
After making several concert posters, album art, and even a Christmas card for their band, John-Ross Boyce and His Troubles are still asking for more! The band has a set of shows coming up next weekend–one is a 21-and-older electric set, and the other an acoustic set at Velour. He wanted a poster with a…
Thanks to Drawn, I found Ray Frenden‘s incredible review of a new drawing tablet that could bury Wacom, if the word got out. The tablet comes from Monospace, a company known for its electronics and computer accessories, but not as a player in the world of drawing tablets. As an experienced user ofย Yiynova, Cintiq and…
Quentin Blake has given us a new reason to love him and his work: he’s put up a section on his website called HOW I DRAW. Here’s a little taste of what you’ll find on his site: “I do a freewheeling sort of drawing that looks as though it is done on the spur of…
Should I Check my Email? A flowchart byย Wendy MacNaughtonย for a Forbes article onย how and why to ignore your inbox.
Took a little break from my comics work to make this portrait of our friend, miss Katniss Everdeen.
Drawing machines have always fascinated me. I love the ways people have hooked up pencils, pens, charcoal and chalk to various equipment over the centuries and given them the task of making marks on surfaces. Some machines are quite elaborate, while others are very simple. Here are a few: And my personal favorite: