Progress...

Aaaand here's a half done progress picture from me, Buffalo, for the collaboration with Frost.

It's not finished. At all. But I hope someone likes it so far.

The Sun

Another double page spread of my summer project completed. Its kind of looking at the prevailing attitudes of Northerners when it comes to news media. Its quite self-depreciating really.

"The Sun"
Adobe Photoshop CS4
Around 2 hours
Frost

More work in progress

Here's an update from my half of the Newcastle/Sunderland illustration collaboration between myself and Buffalo.

A strange angle of the Monument. 30 mins max.


The Green near Eldon Square. 4-6 hours (I know.. don't know why)

A work in progress

Buffalo and Frost have come together in a collaborative effort to say farewell to their Northern homeland before moving down South. Just to pique your interest, here are the concepts from yesterday and today, and some work in progress.

Death by Jenga!!

What started as 5 grown up children playing with a pile of Jenga in a gallery in Newcastle ended up as the very first Coloured Vapour "Collaboration" between, Jack, Buffalo, Frost Jeffers and I.



L-R: Jeffers' tallest tower, Buffalo's wobbly tower, Frost's slapdash tower, Jack's stumpy tower, Elliefo's shantytown tower


Shortly after, our amazing Jenga city was partly destroyed by nasty children who didn't appreciate our masterpiece.

A birthday and a backdated Frost entry

Its Ellie's birthday today so yaaay about that. She's old now, 21. In dog years thats REALLY old but she's not a dog. Here is some art by Frost.

Part of my Foundation final major, depicting World War

Another of my Foundation FMP, later on in the book. Mankind has colonised the galaxy following an intervention by a benevolent alien species.

My first silk-screen print.

Part of a joint project with an excellent graphic designer called Jill Hunter, from my foundation course. This is purely my own work, and one of several parts to the collaboration.

A birthday card for Jill's birthday.

Another part of the FMP, dealing with the end of the universe after the transcendence of man. The book had the poem 'Darkness' by Lord Byron on the right hand page, in the expanse of black.

An actual non-digital painting about 4-5 foot long using oil paint, stuck on images and emulsion on wooden board.