Wednesday, June 16, 2010

Cuter In Bunny Ears


Check out Cuter In Bunny Ears, a really funny blog run by my soccer buddy Ryan Green. He's a gifted storyboard artist, is co-owner of Bluefoot stuidios, has a great beard, and is really tall. This drawing is up on the blog now. I guess I just miss our good ol' Dick.

Monday, June 7, 2010

A Dick For All Occasions


Just in case you were wondering what Dick is up too.

Stalker


Apparently this writer is up in Alaska, stalking Sarah Palin. A dark task indeed. Here's the illustration I did for this weeks oped piece in the LA Times. You can read the savage article here.

Friday, May 21, 2010

A Dream Round


Who wouldn't want to be a fly on the golf cart for 18 holes of Rush and Obama? This illustration is in today's Los Angeles Times accompanying this article.

Tuesday, May 4, 2010

Today's Times


This illustration appears on the oped page today in the LA Times accompanying this article on the ugly, oily truth. Drill, baby, drill!

Tuesday, April 27, 2010

Monday, March 22, 2010

Supergraphics




Outdoor advertising is Los Angeles has reached such outrageous proportions the city attorney is going to start prosecuting so-called "supergraphics." He's going to be busy.

Monday, March 15, 2010

Sketchbooks






I have always kept a sketchbook. It's something I keep with me most of the time and I feel a little naked without one. For me, the best sketches come from sitting in a meeting and not really paying attention or doodling while half-listening to someone talk on the phone. I suppose it goes way back to early school days and long boring hours sitting in a classroom. Some people doodled in the margins. I drew in the middle of the page and took class notes in the margins. The point is that some ideas come from a place that's hard to define, the subconscious.
At first I began using yellow legal pads for my daily sketching. When I had a stack two feet off the ground I realized this wasn't the best format if I wanted to hang on to these things. They just didn't hold up to the daily wear and tear. So, I switched to leather, hard bound sketchbooks. I used big ones, sizes 8.5 x 11 in. and horizontal ones in similar sizes. I have an entire bookshelf of these sketchbooks and they take up space quickly. Then, I found Moleskine. Small, portable, durable, they come in all sizes and paper weight. Some are lined notebooks, some even come with storyboard panels on them. Me, I like the simple, blank, 3.5 x 5.5 in. and 5 x 8 in. Life has not been the same since I began using these sketchbooks.
The above drawings are from the pocket size book I'm carrying around right now. I'll be digging through some of these old sketchbooks and posting some drawings from the past very soon.