Cats and food and girls. And cats with food. And girls with cats. And sexy girls. And sexy food. Thank you, Kyle Fewell, truly.
Click through for the large size so you can get all the good meaty action.
- Elizabeth
Edward McGowan/Parko Polo
Edward McGowan is a freelance illustrator with a side art project entitled "Parko Polo." I don't know if I could quite pin down what exactly separates the two enterprises, but I love both of his personalities all the same. You know I'm a sucker for bright colors and blocky shapes!
Friday, February 24, 2012
| Elizabeth Goodspeed | at 5:49 PM 0 comments | Labels: bright, color, colors, design, edward, graphic, graphic design, icon, illustration, mcgowan, parko, polo, symbolNew guest blogger Sashiko Yuen
Ah! Exciting news! My online-soul-sister and all around crazy talented artist friend Sashiko Yuen is going to start guest-blogging on Domestic Etch!
For those of you who don't already know her, Sashiko is an illustrator with a penchant for candy colors and seductive ladies, as well as a talented crafter and baker. She's also been helping out with interviews for the last two issues of Domestic Etch.
I think she can provide an awesome perspective to the blog as a practicing freelance illustrator, and also as someone who has very different but equally great opinions about art and illustration than I do.
I'll still be posting at least once a day, of course, so in order to keep posting straight (though everything up until now has been posted by me) from now on I'm also going to start signing posts...! But if you're ever unsure on who wrote what, just check the bar at the bottom of the post and it will tell you who the author was. Here's some of Sashiko's recent work (the first of which was made for the current issue of Domestic Etch), which you can also buy here.
If you're interested in guest blogging or interviewing artists for print, please send me an email at elizabeth@domesticetch.com!
- Elizabeth
Domestic Etch "Growth & Decay" available for purchase, plus tote bag give-away and sale!
This issue features interviews with wanderlust-inclined artist Pat Perry, Miami illustrator Danny Brito, oil painter Kris Knight, and the talented doodler and poster designer Sam McKenzie. Also included are original works exploring the theme of “Growth & Decay” by over 20 artists, including Sashiko “Wishcandy” Yuen, Devon Anna Smith, Lilly Piri, Burton Durand, Jared Chapman, Daniel Mackie, Tyler Parker, Nate Koehler, and many more! The front cover is by pug-lover Danny Brito and the back cover is by our pal Burton Durand (who also writes the hilarious Horse-eComics, which you should have seen by now, silly you)
We really need you guys to continue supporting Domestic Etch so that we can keep the blog running and fund future issues, so please take a look at "Growth & Decay" here and consider purchasing a copy, digital or print. It's really a great issue - the interviews are interesting, it has tons of awesome never-before seen art, and it's cheaper than ever before!
But wait! There's more! if you comment or suggest an artist below, you'll be entered in the running for a free copy of the issue in a new Domestic Etch tote bag! We're giving away 2. So uh, get commentin' y'all. All other new Domestic Etch merch will officially go on sale sometime in the next few weeks in our new online bOuTiQuE so look on twitter or here for news regarding that as well.
<3 <3
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Thursday, February 23, 2012
| Elizabeth Goodspeed | at 10:30 AM 6 comments | Labels: art, art magazine, buy, chapman, devon, domestic etch, durand, interview, interviews, mackie, magazine, print, printed, publish, Sashiko, smith, wishcandy, YuenDaniel Fishel
Daniel Fishel has always been very nice to me on twitter, and yet somehow I have forgotten to do a post on him until now. Shame on me! Anyways, I really like his sketchy textured style of drawing. And as usual, I love the album covers - Daniel has a good eye when it comes to deciding just where to crop an image. Check out his website for more!
Unrelated: I always love finding people who have done work for Allison Weiss because while I have no particular affiliation with her, my twin brother once drove her home from a concert when her car broke down (2 hour drive!) and they stay in touch, and my cousin Hiler also did some album art for her. Small world, eh?
Unrelated: I always love finding people who have done work for Allison Weiss because while I have no particular affiliation with her, my twin brother once drove her home from a concert when her car broke down (2 hour drive!) and they stay in touch, and my cousin Hiler also did some album art for her. Small world, eh?
"Femme Fatale" at the Cella Gallery
Stephanie Chefas sent me an email recently about a really cool show she co-curated with Nicole Bruckman entitled 'Femme Fatale' that is opening this February 25th at Cella Gallery in North Hollywood. The show focuses on conventions of femininity and the simultaneous allure and danger of the Femme Fatale through dozens of styles and mediums. The show features 35 talented contemporary artists, including some of our favorites - Ken Garduno, JAW Cooper, Nicole Bruckman, Jessica Ward, and a ton of other great folks. Some preview images from the show are below for you. And while I am too far away on the East coast to attend... I really hope some of you can! And if you do, tell me how it is! Information on the gallery and opening here.
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
| Elizabeth Goodspeed | at 12:17 AM 0 comments | Labels: art, exhibit, exhibition, fatale, feminine, femininity, femme, hollywood, LA, los angeles, opening, painting, womenJack Hudson
Ahhh! Loving Bristol-based Jack Hudson's illustration style. Simultaneously muted and vibrant, realistic and cartoonish, awesome and totally quirky. His people are also so nice and noodly. You can see more work on his website, and also purchase prints, if you'd like!
Alex Gross
I actually own the version of Murakami's After Dark that has Gross's work on the cover, and have always loved it, so when I saw it mentioned over on The Fox is Black, I was happy to finally discover who the artist was (and also realize he was also the illustrator for Blonde Redheads 23 album,) and have the chance to see more of his work. Anyways, great stuff, very low-brow surreal and fun. I especially love the pieces with iPhones - how cliche am I? Loads more on his site. He also has a show opening Saturday, February 25th at the Jonathan LeVine Gallery.
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