Federico Jordán is an award winning editorial and advertising illustrator working out of New York. His work has been published in numerous commissions including American Airlines, CHASE Manhattan Bank, Business Week, Harvard Business Review, The New Yorker, The Washington Post, among others. His work mixes traditional Mexican art and elements of modern South America and USA Street-Pop/graffiti. The result is playful yet grounded in style.
Showing posts with label pop art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pop art. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Federico Jordán
Federico Jordán is an award winning editorial and advertising illustrator working out of New York. His work has been published in numerous commissions including American Airlines, CHASE Manhattan Bank, Business Week, Harvard Business Review, The New Yorker, The Washington Post, among others. His work mixes traditional Mexican art and elements of modern South America and USA Street-Pop/graffiti. The result is playful yet grounded in style.
Labels:
abstract,
art,
design,
Federico Jordán,
folk art,
graffiti,
graphic design,
illustration,
Mexican,
pop art,
The New Yorker
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Patrick Leger
North Carolina artist Patrick Leger creates action oriented pop art illustrations under the influence of printmaking and comics. Most of his linework is done with either ink and brush or a felt-tip brush pen. All of the vintage-like coloring is actually done digitally. Color is often placed off-center, overlapping another value to create the not-so-perfect feel of an older art. His current work is editorial. The artist says he's never illustrated a comic, though one may be in the works.
Labels:
art,
comic books,
drawing,
graphic design,
graphic novel,
illustration,
Patrick Leger,
pop art,
vintage
Monday, July 6, 2009
Mark Mothersbaugh
Mark Mothersbaugh, well-known as a founding member of the innovative band DEVO, has been creating artwork in many forms for more than 3 decades. His love of visual art began in childhood, just after it was discovered that he was extremely nearsighted and legally blind. His first correctional glasses offered the young Mothersbaugh a new view of the world, fueling a lifelong infatuation with imagery and illustrations. Mark's recent visual artwork has been largely inspired by his 30-year habit of creating handmade postcards to send to friends from various stops on DEVO tours. These images have served as the basis for the artist's critically acclaimed solo shows and gallery tours.
Rugs are also available for purchase here.
Labels:
DEVO,
fine art,
illustration,
interior design,
Mark Mothersbaugh,
music,
pop art,
rugs
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