Tag Archives: paul buckley

to be third

Posted on June 1, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: I AM THIRD Penguin Books, 2001 Photograph: archival (via Bettman/Corbis) Design: Jesse Marinoff Reyes Art Director: Paul Buckley Happy Birthday to the “Kansas Comet,” Gale Sayers (b. 1943)! I AM THIRD refers to 1) God, 2) Family, … Continue reading →

Posted in Cinema/Visual/Audio, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Modern Arts/Craft | Tagged Al Silverman, Bill Cosby, Billy Dee Williams, Brian Piccolo, Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry, Gale Sayers, Gale Sayers the Kansas Comet, Jae Song, James Caan, jesse marinoff reyes, Leroy Neiman, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, Martin Luther King, Mekhi Phifer, paul buckley, Sean Maher | Leave a comment

turn the cover off the ball

Posted on March 30, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: baseball covers (heavily laden with Yankees) to whet the appetite for the smell of green grass, the crack of the bat, and the ever eternal boys of summer. See if you can spot a few of “my” … Continue reading →

Posted in Shake Your Hips | Tagged bill dickey, charles tudor art director, dan shaughnessy, enos country slaughter, harry m. stevens, jesse marinoff reyes, joe garagiola, madame pickwick art blog, otis franklyn shepard, paul buckley, phil rizzuto, ralph morse photography, red ruffing, steve goodman, steve goodman chicago cubs | Leave a comment

the mudville nine today

Posted on March 28, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: Here to whet the appetite for the smell of green grass, the crack of the bat, and the ever eternal boys of summer. See if you can spot a few of “my” ringers… PLAY BALL! Taking On … Continue reading →

Posted in Shake Your Hips | Tagged albert dickson, anthony j. causi, brad snyder, george steinbrenner, heinz kluetmeier, henry leutwyler, ingsu liu, janet froelich, jesse marinoff reyes, larry goren, len irish, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, mark goldman, maury allen, pat jordan, paul buckley, robert seale, stephen kroninger, viktor koen | Leave a comment

play ball: seventh inning stretches

Posted on March 28, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: …the Jesse Marinoff Reyes baseball portfolio. This collection has more of the sports book “look” than my other covers, but are I hope, as entertaining to look at for the fans. LET’S GO BATTAH, BATTAH! The Ball … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Modern Arts/Craft | Tagged barry bonds, brad wilson the record breaking ball, dan shaughnessy, daniel paisner, jesse marinoff reyes, jose canseco, jose canseco memoir, lance williams, leonard s. coleman jr., Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, marc yankus, mark fainru-wada, mark mcgwire, paul buckley, rich pilling, stan grossfield | Leave a comment

full count

Posted on March 27, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: from the Jesse Marinoff Reyes baseball portfolio. This collection has more of the sports book “look” than my other covers, but are I hope, as entertaining to look at for the fans. LET’S GO BATTAH, BATTAH! The … Continue reading →

Posted in Shake Your Hips | Tagged cal ripken jr., iskra johnson, jed jacobsohn, jed jacosohn photograph, jesse marinoff reyes, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, mike bryan author, paul buckley, sam walker author, viktor koen, water ioos jr. | Leave a comment

narrative qualities

Posted on March 27, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: …collagist and photographer, Marc Yankus. He and I have collaborated on a number of assignments over the years and Yankus’s work was always the “easy part.” I knew his effort would be beautiful, and possessing of a … Continue reading →

Posted in Shake Your Hips | Tagged charles gallenkamp, dan shaughnessy, jesse marinoff reyes, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, marc yankus, michael j. novacek, paul buckley, roy chapman andrews, stan grossfield photography | Leave a comment

top guns

Posted on March 24, 2012 by Dave

Jesse Marinoff Reyes: LIFE DURING WARTIME: A selection of my WWII (and one WWI) cover designs. In many cases history books (especially military or war) call for BIG type, and often big, generic type which to me is a shame. … Continue reading →