Showing posts with label commercial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label commercial. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 11, 2012

Santiago Uceda - AI-AP International Motion Awards

We recently learned that Santiago Uceda was selected as a winner in the first annual American Illustration - American Photography (AI-AP) International Motion Art Awards (IMAA).  Santiago's winning entry was a commercial that he worked on for Oregon State University's economic impact, and his piece was 1 of only 46 that were selected in this inaugural IMAA juried competition, which "celebrates photographers, illustrators, and designers who make their work move in all media".  Congratulations, Santiago!

Santiago Uceda - selected work for the 1st annual International Motion Art Awards

Santiago Uceda - IMAA selected work

View more of Santiago's illustration and animation work


Wednesday, May 30, 2012

Charles Glaubitz illustrations on sleep disorders

Charles Glaubitz did this illustration for a recent issue of the University of Chicago magazine.  The article was on sleep disorders, and below is what Charles came up with.  Charles submitted another sketch on a slightly different concept, which wasn't chosen for publication.  However, he liked the idea so much that he decided to complete the final art for himself anyway - see the Sleep Owl Machine illo at the bottom of post.  We think they're both super cool!

Charles Glaubitz - Sleep Disorders

 
Charles Glaubitz - Sleep Disorders illustration in context of magazine spread

Charles Glaubitz - Sleep Owl Machine

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

Lucie Rice's Hot-man-ta for Atlanta Magazine

Lucie Rice did this illustration for an article in the April 2012 issue of Atlanta Magazine.  The story was about the fact that Atlanta was voted the number one city for "hot guys", but no one can seem to find them anywhere!

Lucie Rice - Hot-man-ta


 A short excerpt from the article:

Hot-man-ta

Atlanta ranks first for handsome fellows.
So where are they?
 

Atlanta is a hotbed of handsome—at least, we seem to think so. The deal-doling website LivingSocial commissioned a survey by third-party Mandala Research asking residents in the top twenty U.S. cities to rate their city’s vanity. Lo and behold, ours ranked number one for handsome men. Which led us to one question: Where are all these hotties hiding?