Remove Garfield from Garfield and things get heady.
See Garfield Minus Garfield (Thanks, Fang)
Take Garfield cartoons that’ve been translated into Japanese and translate them back into English and … whoa.
See Garfield: Lost In Translation
Diego Zambrano, former Ogilvy Art Director, created this spot-on series. Man, I remember back “in the early stages” when you’d list the programs you’re proficient in, “Quark, Photoshop, Illustrator …” on your resumé. So rad.
Check’em out: See the rest »
New prints from Mike Giant serve up old-school skate graphics as tattoo flash. Classic.
Cheeseburger pigeons. Owls with guns. Even an octo-bunny. More awesomeness from Jeremy Fish is now showing at Upper Playground Mexico City’s Gallery, FIFTY24MX.
A personal project by local designer Shawn Allen, who works at the same studio that created the Flickr Clock. (via Waxy)
If you missed Game Over last October, don’t miss GAME OVER/CONTINUE? this Friday (3.27.09) at Giant Robot SF. See a sneak preview. Then check Snaggs’ Flickr gallery of vinyl cartridges, the details are rad.
UPDATE (4.6.09): Opening Night Pics …
Special thanks to Cüb Reporter Mike Ruiz. See the rest »
RSVP for drinks and killer photography from Chris Hornbecker this Thursday eve. More details here.
This installation was at the Chelsea Art Museum in NY last week. Anybody walking by could text anything to see it projected and acted out from the windows above. Anything. So of course you get things like “art is gay” and “my balls are really sweaty”. Poetry, really.
The artist is Paul Notzold, who does a lot of mobile/interactive projects like “Only Certainty, Death, and TXTs“, the 30 ft skeleton projection that would speak what you texted. Since skeletons don’t have balls, people had to get creative with what they submitted. (via Wooster)
The original posters Coop designed for the Hot Wheels Collectors Show in Japan sold out. Fast. Now he’s got a limited run of artist proofs for sale. Mmm … silver ink.
No, not the KD Lang / Richard Belzer hybrid standing to the left. The firebox shadow. And is that kid eating a Bomb Pop or firing up her lightsaber?
Spotted on California @ Montgomery.
Just when you were sick of all the knockoffs of the Shepard Fairey CHANGE print, here comes this masterful ode by Tim Doyle.
Slashfilm has the info. There’s 70 limited edition prints and 10 super-limited, glow-in-the-dark editions. Sorry, no lenticular version. That’d be sweet though.
UPDATE 3.12.09
The artist, Tim Doyle, is now selling sticker versions here. (via OMG Posters).
Gallery from opening night at the SF Museum of Craft & Folk … See the rest »
Wanna see an old-school surf shack inside a museum? Sure you do. Head to the Museum of Craft and Folk Art tonight and catch driftwood artist, surfer, and ad-man Mike Shine’s latest work.
Watch a video preview over at Juxtapoz.
<—UPDATE—>
Opening Night Pics from Mike Shine’s Surf Shack
RELATED
Art: Mike Shine’s New Show, Flotsam’s Wonder Tonic
Art Doc: Stacy Peralta Interviews Mike Shine for “Raw Meat On The Doorstep”
Last December Photo-, Cinema-, and all-around Ographer Davon Slininger took me around Echo Park to appease my thirst for good beer. Stopped at some LA-y wine bar, had Belgian strong ale PranQster on tap, and spotted these wheatpastes outside.
[flickrset id=”72157614514253562″ thumbnail=”square” overlay=”true” size=”medium”]
The smokes artist is LA fixture Shark Toof. He’s got prints, shirts, and gear over at Ghetto Glass.
The zombie artist is Euth One. (Thanks, Seth Brundel!)
Is that your Uncle Carl?
This is what happens after a guy finds a roll of Kodachrome and develops(pardon me) a full-on fascination with finding more.
He displays them in all their random, odd, and beautiful glory at MangoFalls.com. They’re beggin’ for captions.
(via Neatorama)
