From a London exhibition of letterpress protest posters, this interesting poster is designed by Sarah Boris and printed by New North Press.
Category: Art prints (Page 1 of 4)
This is Magic Moment by Berlin street artist BRONCO, best known for his urban interventions. I find really interesting the use of Letraset film to create these beautiful overlaid letters.
“The work you do while you procrastinate is probably the work you should be doing for the rest of your life.” Lettering by Jessica Hische.
This is a photograph by Lisa Congdon. Lisa is basically a great illustrator, but she also likes to collect things, so here she has captured items from her own eraser collection, beautifully arranged by color.
A beautiful screen-printed poster designed by Kostantia Manthou for Syros International Film Festival 2016, printed with love by Tind.
As commented by Bryony Gomez-Palacio, the editor of For Print Only: “Crumpled paper recreated on paper never looked as good as it does in this halftone, split fountain achievement.”
A good thing to be reminded! This is a witty poster from Hamburg-based designer Donnie O’Sullivan.
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I love this gorgeous screenprint by artist Francois Avril. It is worth clicking on it to see it in a close up. A comic-style New York cityscape in an amazing vibrant red. You can purchase “NY Rouge IV” here.
And these are the rest of his series of paintings and prints from New York.
Uncle Arthur
The conversation of beards
Oscar and the giant tarsier
Oscar and his cane toad
How amazing is the fantastic world of Travis Louie, an American artist from New York! Inspired by the Victorian and Edwardian age, the artist’s characters – humans, animals, weird beasts and otherworldly creatures – are depicted like having their formal portraits taken, but in unusual circumstances.
The artist says about his work: “I think the human race is full of misunderstandings based on people holding too close to their own cultures and being unable to embrace the idea that people can believe in other things and still get along in a reasonable sort of way.” He adds that he created these characters as a sort of “veiled commentary on racism and the immigrant experience”.
I really like these two! Meet Frederick Phlox and Flora, two art prints by Nate Duval, one of the best rock poster designers and also one of my favorite illustrators. I can imagine them side by side in classic gold frames