Nathan Ota
Jim Auckland
Thomas Woodruff
Mark Ryden
James Jean
Jeff Soto
Greg Simkins
Camille Rose Garcia
Glenn Barr
Some Illustrators whose work I admire and whose careers I would possibly emulate.
Also is a list of some of their clients they work for.
{Camille Rose Garcia}
BLAB, Juxtapose, Los Angeles Times, Time Magazine, Glue Magazine, Flaunt Magazine, Nylon
{Greg Simkins}
Disney, Mattel, Upper Playground, Juxtapoz, To Die For, Vans, Converse, AFI, Saosin, Gym Class Heroes, Pennywise, STRANGEco, Ningyoushi, Kid Robot, Zero Friends, Epitaph, Dark Horse, Iron Fist and Pulse International.
{Mark Ryden}
Umbigo, Elegy, Cyber Zone, 200%, District, Helio, LA Weekly, DPI, LA Artland, Panik Magazine, Arte, Tear
{The Clayton Brothers}
Res Magazine, New York Times, Paper City, Various Group Exhibitions and Solo Exhibitions.
view link
{Nathan Ota}
Newspapers: Los Angeles Times, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribune, San Diego Union Tribune, Sacramento News & Review, LA Weekly, City Beat.
Magazines: Business Week, US News & World Report, Writers Guild of America West, Mix, Jazziz, Electronic Musician, Guitar Player, Music & Computers, Swing, Request, Keyboard, Movieline, Computer Life, Computer Gaming World, Stocks and Commodities, Financial Executive.
{Jim Auckland}
Warner Brothers, Walt Disney Studios and Columbia Pictures. He has created portrait collections of famous athletes for NFL Properties, The Upper Deck Company, The Franklin Mint, The Bradford Exchange and the NBA. His paintings are included in the collections of The Buffalo Bills, The National Football League, Hughes Aircraft Company, General Mills, and The United States Air Force.
{Jeff Soto}
ArtWeek, Hi Fructose, Giant Robot, Beasts!, Juxtapoz, American Illustration, Paper, Art Prostitute, Streetwear Today, Print, Communication Arts, Stop Smiling, ID Pure, Lifelounge, Cal Magazine, Romantik, Beautiful Decay, Langages de Rue, XFuns, and Lodown Magazine. Sony Music, Warner Bros., The Broken Wrist Project, Entertainment Weekly, The Village Voice, Esquire, City Pages, Tor Books, Morrow Snowboards, Nickelodeon magazine, Field and Stream, Spin, Toy2R, The Portland Mercury, Disney Adventures, Macskinz, Coors, Visa, F Communications, Wired, The Boston Phoenix, Juxtapoz, Critterbox toys, United Airlines/Fallon, Fast Company, Wired, and Outside Magazine.
{Lane Smith}
books published
His titles with Jon Scieszka have included the Caldecott Honor winner The Stinky Cheese Man; The True Story of the 3 Little Pigs; Math Curse; and Science Verse. Lane's other high profile titles include Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! by Dr. Seuss and Jack Prelutsky; The Very Persistent Gappers of Frip by George Saunders; Big Plans by Bob Shea; and James and the Giant Peach by Roald Dahl. In 1996 Lane served as Conceptual Designer on the Disney film version of James and the Giant Peach.
{Thomas Woodruff}
Art News, Art Talk, The New Yorker, New York Times, Art In America, Vogue, Harpers, Juxtapose, Art Papers
{James Jean}
DC/Vertigo Comics, New York Times, Rolling Stone, Atlantic Records, Playboy, Nike, and Target.
{Glenn Barr}
Mad, DC Comics, Paradox Press, Ren and Stimpy Show, Bjork's I miss you, Woody Woodpecker, Juxtapoz, Erotica and Film Threat Magazine.
Ten Magazines I could work for
• Cooks Illustrated
• Res Magazine
• Art Papers
• Rolling Stone
• New York Times
• Panik Magazine
• Juxtapoz
• No Tears Magazine
• Paper City Magazine
• Time Magazine
• New Yorker
{Dream Jobs}
Random House
Harper Collins Punlishing
Golden Books
Disney
Warner Brothers
Nickelodeon
Colombia Pictures
Sony Music
Target
Entertainment Weekly
This is a small selection of some of my all time favorite dream jobs. They have always had artwork published that I feel I could be a part of producing as well. We all have dreams, why not go for them?
Solo and Group Exhibitions later in the future.
• If I had to form a magazine that focused on the likely hood of my survival.....well then I would probably be covering the entertainment industry. This I mean I would be constantly having articles about celebrities, hotspots, films, music. etc. This would encompass the film and music industry because no matter what Americans love escapism and forms of alternate reality. They love to feel as if they are a part of the popular culture. The look and feel of the magazine would not be quite as goddy but would evoke a bit of a mainstream design.
No comments:
Post a Comment