Adieu 09/10
The seriously cool and kindy spooky 09/10 T-shirt collection from Adieu. Boo.
The seriously cool and kindy spooky 09/10 T-shirt collection from Adieu. Boo.
We can't get enough of this animation Austin-based illustrator Alyson Fox did for Candystore Collective. It'll let you peace out for a few minutes on a hectic afternoon.
Artist Adrian Reimann imagines She-Ra, He-Man and other Masters of the Universe through an LES-lens. She-Ra looks good in those April 77 jeans. (Via StreetLevel.)
After just finishing his solo exhibition in Paris, Jean Jullien has released some new work, and it's all relative, with the 'Family' collection including five limited-edition screen-printed characters.
Even if they won't admit it, most city-dwellers have at one point scanned Craigslist's missed connections, hoping that someone out there is looking for them. Sophie Blackall has taken to illustrating a few of her favorites.
Future Colors of America, at Giant Robot, showcases the work of California-based artists and longtime friends Matt Furie, Albert Reyes and Aiyana Udesen. Maybe this is them?
Saiman Chow's illustrations of inter-species liplocks are creepy and awesome at the same time.
Chrissie Abbott's psychedelic work has appeared on album covers for Little Boots and The Asteroid No.4, as well as in Nylon, The Guardian, and New York Magazine. Even if you haven't seen her work before, your subconscious probably has.
Sometimes you decorate your walls with pictures of people you love, but Berkley Illustrations wants you to decorate your walls with pictures of animals dressed as people. You can choose from birds dressed as businessmen, T-rex dressed as a cowboy or settle for some magnets or buttons.
If you're out strolling around the Capitol Hill Block Party this weekend (and let's face it, you should be), stop by the Urban Outfitters tent, where artist Greg "Pnut" Galinsky will be customizing Vans from 2-7pm. They have to be new ones though, that you just bought. He doesn't want to touch your janky old sneakers.
A unique take on the typical street fashion blog, the Unknown Hipster documents his sartorial encounters with colored pencil and paint, adding his own two cents to each sketch along the way.
Though its actual spelling is flexible, the necessity of a koozie
(kozy, coosie, cosy, cozy?) is not up for debate. In the summer, it's
as much a staple as sunscreen. Emilio Santoyo's tall boys
are keeping it cool in a cute way. After all, who doesn't want a cute beer?
In Bookworms Never Go to Bed Alone at Gorker Gallery, artist and photographer Kelly Thompson presents mixed-media works that illustrate the kind of geeky girls every guy—even the quarterback—dreams of. Boys do make passes at girls who wear glasses.
We're pretty proud of our exclusive Alexander Girard wall-art and bedding collections. A legendary American textile designer, Girard worked alongside George Nelson and Charles and Ray Eames at Herman Miller, and his work has become part of popular design lexicon. These are pretty special, so get 'em here now, before they're good and gone.
The latest If You Could project is If You Could Collaborate, pairing artists of every discipline imaginable with someone of their choosing, to create a project entirely of their choosing. Collaborations include Jim Stoten and Andy Rementer, Oliver Jeffers and Aaron Ruff, Fontaine Anderson and Deanne Cheuk, and many more. Results of the pairings will be shown at the A Foundation Gallery in early 2010, proving we can all just get along.
Hey Fudge is the first solo book from Travis Millard, creator of Fudge Factory comics. The book is a compendium of his work, new and old, and includes a 30-page opus entitled "Michael Jackson in Exile."
Panelists V at Giant Robot showcases drawings, paintings, illustrations and mixed-media works from a long-list of indie comic book artists. We'd be lying if we said we recognized a lot of the names, but they all sound pretty cool. The exhibit opened June 6.
Atherton Lin's set of summer greetings is as sweet as a blue coconut popsicle on a hot afternoon.


