Another Interesting Illustration Blog
ConversesEverything Illustration and Comic Art!
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2jahn
Yes, Leif Peng's blog is great, being an illustrator himself he know what he is talking about. Two favorites on that page: Austin Briggs and Marvin Friedman, I cut out and saved some of their work in the sixties - still got them.
Check out his Flickr sets on the great illustrators as well.
I communicated with Leif with a few mails some years ago: very friendly guy!
Check out his Flickr sets on the great illustrators as well.
I communicated with Leif with a few mails some years ago: very friendly guy!
3dinoboy
I hope I'm not repeating stuff mentioned before...but the sites I go to regularly (in addition to Leif Peng's ) are:
http://gurneyjourney.blogspot.com/
http://www.linesandcolors.com/
http://igallo.blogspot.com/
and
http://parkablogs.com/
http://gurneyjourney.blogspot.com/
http://www.linesandcolors.com/
http://igallo.blogspot.com/
and
http://parkablogs.com/
4arthurfrayn
Thanks! I check the Irene Gallo blog with some frequency as well.
6arthurfrayn
Great! Very interesting-nice scans too...
7SeaBill1
I wanted to bring this to your attention:
http://comicscomicsmag.blogspot.com/2010/01/cubists-and-cartoonists-in-chicago-1...
I thought this, especially, was interesting:
"...cartoonists would use cubist and futurist imagery in their work. Intriguingly, many of these comics weren't done in the typical philistine "you call this art" mode. Rather, these artists seemed to be affectionate to the new art, and tried to assimilate it into more homespun, familiar experiences, notably Briggs' jest that the quilt maker was the first cubist.
http://comicscomicsmag.blogspot.com/2010/01/cubists-and-cartoonists-in-chicago-1...
I thought this, especially, was interesting:
"...cartoonists would use cubist and futurist imagery in their work. Intriguingly, many of these comics weren't done in the typical philistine "you call this art" mode. Rather, these artists seemed to be affectionate to the new art, and tried to assimilate it into more homespun, familiar experiences, notably Briggs' jest that the quilt maker was the first cubist.
9jahn
Thanks – have bookmarked that one. Here’s another site that might be of interest to some here: http://www.fulltable.com/vts/index2.htm One page from that site I found worth looking at: http://www.fulltable.com/vts/aoi/l/legrand/mc.htm