for Samsung.
Illustrator Duke Riley
“My work addresses the prospect of residual but forgotten unclaimed frontiers on the edge and inside overdeveloped urban areas, and their unsuspected autonomy. I am interested in the struggle of marginal peoples to sustain independent spaces within all-encompassing societies, the tension between individual and collective behavior, the conflict with institutional power. I pursue an alternative view of hidden borderlands and their inhabitants through drawing, printmaking, mosaic, sculpture, performative interventions, and video structured as complex multimedia installations.
I work in the tradition of field naturalists, seeking and gathering data, artifacts, and specimens outdoors, transporting them inside for closer observation and study, displaying them in museum-like diorama settings. I combine populist myths and reinvented historical obscurities with contemporary social dilemmas, connecting past and present, drawing attention to unsolved issues. Throughout my projects I profile the space where water meets the land, traditionally marking the periphery of urban society, what lies beyond rigid moral constructs, a sense of danger and possibility.”
Fraktur writing for the Legacy of Letters italian tour, organize by Paul Shaw, NYC.
Superb copywriting for McDonalds
Mini Cooper Challenges Porsche to Race?
Brilliant? yes.
Illustrator Tristan Eaton
Bio: Born in Los Angeles in 1978, Tristan Eaton began pursuing street art as a teenager, painting everything from billboards to dumpsters in the urban landscape of wherever he lived, including London, England and Detroit, Michigan. Since then, Eaton has been the Director of Toy Design for the infamous Kidrobot, and recently formed “THUNDERDOG”, his very own toy company & full service design studio, based in D.U.M.B.O., Brooklyn.
Clients: ABSOLUTE, Agent 16, Curious Pictures, Def Jam Records, EA Games, Harper Collins Childrens Books, Magazine, NIKE, Psyop TV, Rockstar Games, Rolling Stone, TBWA Chiat Day, Wall Street Journal, Wired, XBOX
Amsterdam-based creatives Bas van de Poel and Daan van Dam created these t-shirts in support of the Dutch Football Federation for the 2010 World Cup. When a player of the Dutch team scores, tee-wearers can pull the front of the shirt over their own faces and become one of the players. -Creativity Online







