In her own words- "I am Zelda Devon, an image visualizer from Brooklyn, New York. Working for about 6 years,
I bring a darkly whimsical edge to stories, promotion, and advertising."
Zelda's clients include: Random House, Honest Tea, Orbit Books, Scholastic Inc., and Godiva Chocolatiers, among others.
click images to enlarge
Rich Kelly makes poster art that is at once wildly fresh and inarguably sophisticated. He creates single images that express the attitude and atmosphere of a film or musical group with skill and flourish, utilizing an astounding sense for angle, proportion and perspective to generate off-kilter compositions that could draw you in for hours. Kelly's earthy, controlled palette allows him to place emphasis on the figures and their dynamic interactions, giving these movie/band posters a life of their own outside the realm of the original works.
-Juxtapose Magazine
Danielsson's portraits are wonderfully ugly. Though each piece incorporates the image of a sole person, there is plenty of conflict. The pieces easily explore ideas of beauty and ugliness; they are at once sensual and repulsive. While appearing almost alien each portrait is somehow still strangely familiar. Danielsson is able to portray each ‘character’ as clearly part of a larger hidden narrative.
South Korean artist Sangduck Kim's work brings to mind the paintings of Francis Bacon (see post dated January 10, 2013), using the bathroom as his stage for surreal and disturbing images.
Ryohei Hase is a freelance illustrator and an artist based in Tokyo, Japan.
He illustrates for CDs, web, magazines, games and fashion photographs.
Lindsey Carr is a self-taught painter and budding printmaker whose work is heavily influenced by the Natural History artists and engravers of the 18th & 19th century. Primarily oriental or oriental inspired works. Born near Liverpool, England, she currently resides in Glasgow, Scotland.
Allison Sommers, a military brat, hails from nowhere in particular and calls Brooklyn home. She has a degree in history and a bike named Pequod.