Another old sketch I had lying around. This time of Storm. I think I might need to try my hand at colouring it one of these days.
Found this old sketch in a folder. I really need to start doodling like that again on a regular basis.
So this is where all those random illustrations I posted ended up. Basically did a magazine spread using the technical standards of GQ magazine. I was supposed to make four drawings to help enhance the spread. Basically the article is talking about how everything is Retro now and Sweden keeps importing all these blonde singers (ABBA, Roxette, Robyn, etc).
The first image is supposed to be an 80’s blonde chick to show what they are talking about, the other image is supposed to be the conveyor belt where all these generic blonde singers are made (like the article mentions). The last two images are amalgams of people. Since the article talks about how nothing is original and artists now a days are an amalgam of bits and pieces of the past (which in turn makes up the singers they are talking about). So tried my best to showcase something along those lines.
Typesetting this was a pain.
Here’s my second attempt at using after effects. My random stop motion Addidas ad hah. It took hours to move all those beads like that but I’m happy with how it turned out. Assembling all those photos in After Effects actually wasn’t too hard either.
Song: Why Can’t There Be Love - Dee Edwards
So this was my first crack at using after effects. It’s a snippet from the Jack Therapy scene from 30 rock. I wanted to do the whole thing but alas ran out of time and had to hand it in.
Black Panther!
And this was the final drawing I used in that spread. The article talked about the problems with retro and blonde singers…so I used an 80’s blonde singer as my main image. I’ll post the spread in a few days so you can see how it ended up turning out.
The other illustration that I used in a spread.
Illustrations I made for a four page spread.
A random Chess set package I did for school a few months ago. Did it all in Illustrator and surprisingly the chess pieces weren’t hard to do at all once you figure out that 3-D tool.
