Scrapbook: Uncollected Work, 1990-2004
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.16 (836 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1896597777 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 203 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-12-31 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
All rights reserved. The collection also includes a long sketchbook section, which, Tomine notes, is modeled on similar projects by Robert Crumb and Chris Ware: drawings of people he sees in public, copies of interesting pieces by other artists, casually doodled comic strips without the polished surface of his "finished" work and commentary on his own artistic process. . From Publishers Weekly Tomine's comics series Optic Nerve has made him a cartooning icon for the disaffected, 20-something subculture. As its title suggests, the attractively produced Scrapbook collects bits and bobs that didn't make it into Tomine's earlier books: one-page strips about music and heartbreak from Pulse magazine, a few pieces for magazines like Details and Giant Robot, and some pieces abandoned after a page or two (and, in some cases, later reworked). There's little that will surprise Tomine's f
here you'll find the complete run of strips which was originally published in Tower Records' PulseMagazine which Adrian started when he was only 17, along with comics originally published in Details and a host of other magazines of the past decade. Tomines' art has also graced popular album covers and posters for bands such as The Eels and Weezer and posters and its' all included here in this beautifully packaged book.. Scrapbook is the first comprehensive Adrian Tomnie collection. A large section of Scrapbook is dedicated to Tomine's extensive illustration and design work, featuring his best material over the years from virtually every major publication in America including The New Yorker, Details, Esquire, and the late JFK Jr.-edited George. The ultimate collection by one of the most recognized talents in graphic novels: includes over a decade of comics and illustrations by the still-under-30 Adrian Tomine, from Pulse to The New Yorker and <
morehumanthanhuman said Some beautiful and interesting stuff in here. Dedicated Tomine fans will likely enjoy this collection of early work, commercial work, and sketches. See Adrian develope his skills, reveal his limitations, then see how good he can be. This book can serve as either an introduction to Tomine's work or to fill in the gaps for his dedicated readers, of which I am the latter. From the perspective of examining his art work, as an artist myself who has admired and sometimes felt intimidated by his hyper-clean drawing drawing and coloring style, and his achingly perfect depictions of young women, it was very compelling to see how much ex. Bill K said An interesting collection. I've been an avid reader of Adrian's stuff for years and purchased this collection a few weeks ago. It is quite interesting to see how his artwork/storylines have changed over the tears, as well as see some items that I've never even heard of (album cover and magazine pieces, for example). I think the An interesting collection I've been an avid reader of Adrian's stuff for years and purchased this collection a few weeks ago. It is quite interesting to see how his artwork/storylines have changed over the tears, as well as see some items that I've never even heard of (album cover and magazine pieces, for example). I think the 32 stories collection is better if you wanted an intro collection, but I think this is quite worthw. "An interesting collection" according to Bill K. I've been an avid reader of Adrian's stuff for years and purchased this collection a few weeks ago. It is quite interesting to see how his artwork/storylines have changed over the tears, as well as see some items that I've never even heard of (album cover and magazine pieces, for example). I think the An interesting collection I've been an avid reader of Adrian's stuff for years and purchased this collection a few weeks ago. It is quite interesting to see how his artwork/storylines have changed over the tears, as well as see some items that I've never even heard of (album cover and magazine pieces, for example). I think the 32 stories collection is better if you wanted an intro collection, but I think this is quite worthw. 2 stories collection is better if you wanted an intro collection, but I think this is quite worthw. stories collection is better if you wanted an intro collection, but I think this is quite worthw