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Here is my entry to the Fumetto "PEAK" competition. Unfortunately, it didn't win nor was chosen for the exhibition, sooo yeah, I'll leave it here.
Hope you'll like it!
Honestly, I wanted to show sorta progression from the bottom to the top and consequently, the second page was meant to show the mc in the middle of the page, but yeah. Drew this whole thing in 2-3 days and didn't have time to develop it properly.
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Book bolt tutorial (can I upload my custom pages to book bolt)
Late night scribble I've been messing with the tablet alot recently, so thought I’d go back to some old fashion messy medium. A quick splatter of ink over a rough pencil drawing I was tinkering with for @guscadle Based on a short story from the Carrion wars #scifiart #fantasyart #bookcover #interiorpage #ink #pencilsketch #characterdesign #dailyscribble #artistsoninstagram #illustration #conceptart (at Headington, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cej8LQvKycu/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
On the Tarmac Rules, line-work, shadows and space
Introduction by Philip Barash | Photography by Dennis Pieprz
To most people, tarmac markings are hieroglyphics writ large: an obscure language that greets us as we glide down toward the earth. It is a code both intimately familiar and radically alien. On the Tarmac re-conceives this code. Designer Dennis Pieprz, who spends countless hours taxiing to distant terminals as part of his work, documented his travels, armed with boundless curiosity and an iPhone. As if collecting postcards along his journey, Pieprz framed images not to convey instructions but to capture vivid patterns and surprising juxtapositions, rigorous geometry and playful shadows. By freeing the tarmac from utility, Pieprz’s photos allow new meanings to emerge, exploring poetry of line work and the ballet of human activity. They are about catching glimpses of the hyper-local amid relentless globalization. They are about slowing the pace and paying attention. Most of all, they are about seeking the sublime in the everyday.
Available online: HERE
Related title:
Foreword by Massimo Vignelli | Essays by Jonathan Wajskol / Maurizio Morgantini / Charles Nix / Jan Conradi / William Bevington and Chun Wo Pat
Also available online, find out more details HERE
