Inspirational Show & Tell: James

15 10 2009
Jeremymayer.com

Jeremymayer.com

This guy creates sculptures fom typewriter parts, as well as doing illustration.





Inspiration Show & Tell: Andrew

5 10 2009
woostercollective.com

woostercollective.com

A favorite blog of Andrews is Wooster Collective. It is “dedicated to showcasing and celebrating ephemeral art placed on streets in cities around the world.”





Inspiration Show & Tell: Dan

5 10 2009
Derek Hess

Derek Hess

Dan showed us work by an illustrator Derek Hess whose prints are available for purchase. His artwork has a loyal following which has resulted in numerous tatoos based on his work. The clothing line Strhess Clothing is an additional vhicle for his work.





Inspiration Show & Tell: Kelly

5 10 2009
joshuadavis

Joshua Davis

Kelly showed us a website of Joshua Davis’ work at www.joshuadavis.com. Joshua is a graphic designer working today and this site is an extensive portfolio of his work. The layout of the website is unique and compelling, and is a great resource to see what can be possible in design today.





Inspiration Show & Tell: Kelly

5 10 2009
Thomas Barbey  Tearful Encounter  Photograph

Thomas Barbey Tearful Encounter Photograph

Kelly shared work by Thomas Barbey. Some of his work can be found at www.gallery71.com. He creates “photomixage” without the use of Adobe Photoshop.





Inspiration Show & Tell: Terry

5 10 2009
Alzheimer's + Art

Alzheimer's + Art

Terry shared www.artfuljourney.com. It’s a blog with one permanent entry devoted to photographs Karen took of her mother’s little sortings and portraits of nature. Karen’s mother died from Alzheimer’s.

“Thankfully, by chance or luck, I saw something beautiful in what she was doing, and I started to photograph her little designs whenever I could. I was at her house almost every weekend that summer, and I was always excited to see what she had created while I was gone. Sometimes her artwork was easily spotted near the front door or in the middle of a lawn chair. Other times I had to go a little further into the garden – beneath the peach tree, in the wet dirt, or near a favorite plant – to find them. I tried not to let her see me taking pictures; I’d wait until she went into the house or took a nap, and then I’d run around to all the spots I’d seen and take pictures as fast as I could before she came outside again.”








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