Showing posts with label conceptual. Show all posts
Showing posts with label conceptual. Show all posts
Monday, December 16, 2013
A Fair Share?
Heather Landis works on two collages for the November issue of HR Magazine.
Heather shows her illustrative skills in tackling an article called 'A Fair Share?'; discussing the government's shares-for-rights initiative and it's failure in gaining interest with employees.
Labels:
collage,
conceptual,
editorial,
Figure and People,
Heather Landis,
political,
retro,
vintage
Tuesday, December 3, 2013
New Talent Alert: Andre Bergamin
Collage artist Andre Bergamin cleverly juxtaposes elements of old and existing pictures to create new striking compositions. Take a look...
Monday, November 25, 2013
Bacon on the Shanghai Metro
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| on the metro |
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| the art |
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| the art |
Derek Bacon has two works displayed on the Shanghai Metro.
Now showing in 3m wide lightboxes, the images; eye-catching to all commuters are part of the 'Shanghai JCDecaux Cup Public Welfare Ads Design Competition 2013.' Derek's art was chosen for this 'well renowned public event in Shanghai' which had 4000 entries in 2012. Besides the prize money, the winning artworks of the competition are displayed on 'metro media' with JCDecaux providing over 200 lightboxes and digital panels.
Friday, November 15, 2013
Creative Confidence
Published last month, the book by Tom and David Kelley (IDEO founder and Stanford University Design School creator) has become an Amazon bestseller. Alyana worked on the illustrations for ten chapters of the book and says of the project "I was facing some challenging tasks for (the) visual interpretation of (the) chapters...the book was aimed mainly for corporate professionals and I knew very little about this world...yet it gave me a bit of freedom." All the images can be seen here.
Labels:
academic,
Alyana Cazalet,
books,
conceptual,
creativity,
Figure and People,
inks,
loose,
painterly,
publishing,
watercolours
Monday, October 14, 2013
VW Celebrate German Unity Day
Celebrating the 23rd German Unity Day, Volkswagen Centre-Singapore commissioned Chris to use his skills on this graffiti style illustration. The day consisited of 'great savings and fun activities for the whole family' whilst observing the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Mark Wiggins, head of Art at The Gang - Singapore, says of the result "Chris did a beautiful illustration for us that really leapt off the page and created great cut-through in the newspaper. He's quick, upbeat and enthusiastic. He made the whole process of working-with-an-illustrator-by-telephone-over-10,000-km-away extremely pleasant. Our client, Volkswagen Singapore, is very happy."
Labels:
advertising,
cars,
Chris Ede,
conceptual,
event,
Germany,
graffiti,
Singapore,
travel,
Unity Day,
Volkswagen
Friday, October 4, 2013
STOP PRESS: Asiago Award Winners
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| Top left: Shailesh Khandeparkar, top right: Gail Armstrong, bottom: Russell Fei |
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| Watch Gail Armstrong create her stamp |
We are delighted with the news that three of our illustrators have won the prestigious Asiago International Award for Philatelic Art.
Commissioned by the United Nations Postal Administration, Gail Armstrong, Shailesh Khandeparkar and Russell Fei were asked to create stamp designs to mark the UN's Conference on Sustainable Development which took place in Rio last year. Along with some background material on the conference, each artist was given the theme of either Land, Sea or Air and encouraged to go and create something beautiful.
Gail, Shailesh and Russell have not only achieved this but have been crowned with an award which is given annually under the patronage of the President of Italy.
Friday, September 27, 2013
Price per KWh
Commissioned by Haas Taguiri of Which? Gail Armstrong uses her paper skills for their current campaign on energy prices.
The image, which is used across all the relevant pages on their website and in the Which? magazine tackles the current confusion over the price of Gas and Electricity. Gail says "The gas hob doubles as a target device, whilst the surrounding flames incorporate lightbulbs, to cover both types of energy. I used concentric circles on the background to create added depth and give the illusion of heat energy radiating from the target hob. The colour palette was chosen to compliment the existing page design."
Labels:
conceptual,
editorial,
energy,
GAIL ARMSTRONG,
lettering,
paper engineering,
paper sculpture,
power
Thursday, September 19, 2013
Maxus Mural
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| Chrissy posing with the final mural |
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| detail |
Commissioned by media agency Maxus Australia, Chrissy Lau creates a unique mural in their kitchen and dining area.
The brief was to visually translate the agency's positioning of 'Lean into Change', so after receiving everyone's ideas, Chrissy focussed on the key words of innovation, digital, change, future, vibrancy and organic growth.
She says of the end result "On one wall is Einstein's quote "The measure of intelligence is the ability to change" with the word 'change' repeated in different styles of font. On the larger wall is a futuristic rocketman leaning into change - I've made him quite playful with a propeller on his head to represent the agency's personality as they all have a good sense of humour."
And the mural has pleased the team at Maxus, CEO Jonathan Chadwick says of the piece:
".... Chrissy created a brilliant image that we feel perfectly encapsulates the agency culture (first take). As the Mural was being developed the agency became more and more excited about the meticulous detail of the unravelling design. After a few days our mural was finally revealed and the decision was unanimous – a masterpiece had been created. Thanks for a brilliant job Chrissy, we love your work!"
Labels:
black and white,
Chrissy Lau,
conceptual,
Figure and People,
futuristic,
Innovation,
lettering,
mural,
public art,
space,
travel
Friday, August 16, 2013
Open for Business
Gail Armstrong has finished a super commission from Bader Rutter recently.
Asked to create two linking images for the cover story of Impact Magazine, Gail's creations were to illustrate the implications of moving to more open-plan office environments for an article entitled Open for Business. Gail says "The first image is of a closed box, the sides of which are reminiscent of the classic, textured partition walls often used to divide up and enclose workstations in offices. The word OPEN is cut into one side of the box. In the second image the word becomes freestanding, the walls fall away and the office workers are seen interacting in a more pleasant and free environment". A partial animation of the second image can be seen here.
Monday, August 12, 2013
Pensions made Beautiful
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| Cover |
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Heather Landis's photo illustrations for HR Magazine give the feature on pension supplements a vintage feel. Her style is a successful choice, giving the article a flavour of class and beauty.
Labels:
Animal and Nature,
cars,
conceptual,
economics,
editorial,
Figure and People,
flowers,
Heather Landis,
money,
nature,
pensions,
photomontage,
retro,
travel,
vintage
Friday, July 19, 2013
Need a Vacation?
Stuart Holmes's recent editorial for O2 magazine highlights the need and ability of small business owners to take vacation time. He says "The illustration depicts a retail high street with various business owners closing up off on their holidays, whilst still maintaining a business presence." Using his graphic style, the illustration cleverly contrasts a vibrant street with the grey of the surroundings.
Labels:
business,
conceptual,
digital,
editorial,
flat colour,
graphic,
holidays,
line,
retail,
Stuart Holmes
Monday, April 29, 2013
Culture Services
Using his amazing sense of colour and design Ian Murray creates these two spreads for French editorial client;
Culture Services. Ian says "The
job was to enliven a feature on The Public Sectors' use of a range
of communication tools such as TV, radio, and social media."
Labels:
communication,
concept artist,
conceptual,
design,
editorial,
faces,
Figure and People,
Ian Murray,
industry,
social media,
stylised,
symbolism,
texture,
travel
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Prevost Tackles Health Issue
Mikela Prevost creates an illustration with impact for Marquette University. The image illustrates an article on the
dilema of African American women being over looked in the AIDS/HIV+ community.
Labels:
collage,
conceptual,
editorial,
Figure and People,
global,
gouache,
health,
Mikela Prevost,
painterly,
stylised,
women
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