• drawing

    Bob Staake

    Bob Staake is an illustrator, author and designer. His clients include The New Yorker, The Washington Post, TIME, Cartoon Network, The Wall Street Journal, MTV/Nickelodeon, Random House, Hallmark Cards, and countless others. He is the author and/or illustrator of over 43 books including 'Hello, Robots!', 'The Red Lemon' and 'The Donut Chef'. He's only a click away at Bo More »
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    Steven C Campbell

    All of my work is done in pencil!!! Mutch more to come!!! More »
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    Blair Lambert

    I draw inspiration from antique woodcuts, children's literature, contemporary photography and the natural world in which I live. Mostly pen and ink drawings, my works often integrate bits of gold dust, vintage fabrics and watercolor. These illustrations are for people who prefer to have their serving of whimsy with sugar and cream. More »
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    Nathan Hail

    Always a scribbler, I decided in 2000 to get serious and teamed up with a pulp Art collector to create modern pulp, modern political satire and subvert all the elephants in the room. Since then, I've published 5 books with Robert Lesser. More are on the way. More »
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    Shannon Stamey

    Comforting in their often nightmarish view, the works speak to children of all ages. Receiving no formal training, he has taught himself through the careful study of artists Thomas Wilmer Dewing, Maxfield Parrish, Arthur Rackham, Stephen Gammell, and the more contemporary visionary of Maurice Sendak, Tim Burton, and Gris Grimly. A large portion of his work focuses on the charm of turn-of-the-century ads, while other works focus on re-envisioning classic tales. More »
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    Camilo Alvarez V.

    through lines of dense melodies that constitute the world of women transported to moments of pleasure generated by unreality. More »
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    GERMAN DELAMONEDA

    Color is fun, but there is nothing like working with pencils on boards, paper, even digital media using a tablet. It's like staying faithful to that line, to that shade with minimum tools. No other plastic creative process, compares to it. At least that is my opinion when it comes the time to achieve simple beauty. More »
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    Cy Porter

    Cy Porter is working on an animated film. Please visit solomation.com for the latest examples of his work and artist information. More »
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    Capnmariam

    I’m researcher in chemistry at UC Berkeley where I am working in bioanalytical tech development and applications. I find the etch-a-sketch harnesses my nervous energy, letting me go about the rest of my business more effectively—I get decent ideas while doing something so orthogonal to my actual work. The pictures have also let me sometimes engage an audience that might not otherwise be reached to talk about science, which I feel would benefit from being in the public sphere a little more. More »
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    Robert J. Blanchette

    My art communicates my emotion at the time of choosing the subject for my drawing. The gray scales achieved when drawing with graphite and charcoal are an ideal medium for visually expressing what I feel about a specific subject. Although the genre of my work is realistic, imitating reality is not the primary goal. I want a viewer of my work to get something out of viewing it. I want to stir some sort of memory, emotion or feeling. When the viewer identifies with a work of art then the art is a success. More »
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    kalebschad

    I work in pencil, charcoal, ink and watercolor, then bring it into the computer to finish it off. I have long been moved by the written word, so I often incorporate that into my work. Thanks so much for viewing! More »
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    Alexis Negron: Better Bear Studios

    Illustrator, Designer and all around do-gooder working out of Brooklyn, New York. More »
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    alexandra charrow

    I currently illustrate for newspapers, draw political cartoons, and get continuously rejected by the New Yorker. More »
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    Elizabeth Ha

    Elizabeth Ha loves bright colors, puns, and animals. She loves to play with words and shapes, distorting verbal and visual meanings. She currently lives in Oakland, CA. Her ideas often come to her randomly. Sometimes she is unable to draw for months, and other times, it is quite the opposite. Elizabeth also likes to walk 5-6 miles a day. More »
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    Patrick Atchley

    Hello, my name is Patrick, and I am 24 years old, married to my wife of five years, and have a little girl on the way. Drawing is my hobbie, and something that I know that I am alright at. I hope that you enjoy some of my work. Thank you. More »
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    Jessica Doyle

    ...a sassy mix of traditional and digital media. My work is whimsically detailed and painstakingly created. Why have it any other way. After three near death experiences I am happy to be amongst the breathing. Cheers! More »
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    notorias

    Born and raised in the City of Angels, JT is a expressionist with varied interests. Obsessions range from music, to charcoal, to DIY clothing. More »
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    Shiho Nakaza

    Shiho started drawing when she was three, and she is still drawing to this day. She likes to capture elegant lines, evocative colors, and pleasing compositions on paper and pixels. More »
  • painting

    Jeremy Bacharach

    Originally from Long Island, NY, Jeremy Bacharach moved to Chicago to attend The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. At SAIC he was Art Director of F News Magazine, winning several national design awards. By day, Jeremy works in interactive design for one of the largest agencies in the world, while also maintaining a small boutique practice designing for indie bands, cafes, and the like. By night, Jeremy creates in a variety of methods—painting, drawing, photography, and digital media. Inspiration often comes from vintage pop culture and from frequent trips to Mexico with his wife Ana, a writer. Many ideas are sparked by their creative collaboration, and an earlier version of Sirena del Desierto was made for her. Read more about Jeremy Bacharach on 1800tequila.com »
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    hinnebusch

    G.I.C.A.A.A.A.E.F.E.P.O.P.A. Primarily interested in the female form, Mr. Hinnebusch often takes what he call "Faux Realism" or "The L.A. Way" art style and breaks over and into various personal and semi- autobiographical subjects local and humane from the ocean surf, to loves (his 1970 Chevy Pick- up truck for instance), to ancient and American histories, of war and civic interests (like "texting and starbucking while driving") to his body of self- portraits as "The Naked Artist" and his life as a singer in a punk rock band More »