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Tag Archives: graphic illustration
quick skim
by Art Chantry: what i’m reading right now. (design & illustrated throughout by seymour chwast) i’m always amazed that guys like chwast had to do crappy projects like this to make rent. i always assumed they started life right at … Continue reading
cover artists
by Art Chantry ( art@artchantry.com) norman laliberte is a great hero of mine. he was endlessly experimental and took whatever medium was laying around (or just invented) and did brilliant iconic work in that medium. every single things i’ve seen … Continue reading
laliberte
by Art Chantry ( art@artchantry.com) the entire book is lettered with a crude cheap ‘crowquill’ pen and peppered with collages of old photos printed in sepia tones. it’s really quite magnificent, even though it looks modest here. i used this … Continue reading
have pen no travel: drawing from point a to b
Draw your blessings. And these are days of yore, at the gates of Jerusalem. Competent graphic designers who can’t draw… Art Chantry (art@artchantry.com): This is a great example of a very good competent graphic designer who can’t draw worth a … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Modern Arts/Craft
Tagged art chantry, Banksy, biblical illustration, d.l. moody, graphic design, graphic illustration, jack chick, jean louise smith, Limbourg Brothers, Limbourg Brothers The Book of Hours, Rick Griffin, William Blake
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paperback writer
Forget the paperback writer. Its the vehicle that the paperback novel represented which surpassed the content value…. Art Chantry ( art@artchantry.com ): The paperback book existed before WW2. however, it was not a big seller, not an important item so … Continue reading
man with the golden eye
Another brilliant article by Art Chantry. This one on CBS and William Golden and Art touches on some social-psychological angles to mass media culture that defined much of the pre-boomer generation: by ART CHANTRY (http://www.artchantry.com/) corporate history books are great … Continue reading