Illustrator Chris Silas Neal made this video for the Occupy George project. Occupy George provides free designs for anyone who wants to participate in their project. From OccupyGeorge.com:
“Money talks, but not loud enough for the 99%. By circulating dollar bills stamped with fact-based infographics, Occupy George informs the public of America’s daunting economic disparity one bill at a time. Because money knowledge is power.”
One of the famous animations by Han Hoogerbrugge, a dutch illustrator and animator.
It’s funny and weird at the same time. The concepts are brilliant. What I like the most about his work is the interactive jokes he makes with his animations, once you click on his animations, you just can’t stop clicking on the figures, because you’ll wonder what will happen next!
Wonderful animation by Benjamin Lacombe. He works in Paris. I love the music and all the characters in this pop-up book. What a beautiful talent this guy has.
In addition to his studies, he worked as an advertising and animated movie artist before completing his first comic series at the age of 19, along with a few other illustrated books… His final project « Cherry and Olive », , which he has both written and illustrated, became his first children’s book and was published by Les ƒditions du Seuil in March 2006. The following year, it was released by Walker Books (USA) and nominated one of the top 10 children’s books for the year 2007 in the U.S.A. by the prestigious weekly news magazine Time. Since then, Benjamin has written and illustrated numerous books. He has notably worked with Albin Michel, Barefoot Books (USA), Edelvives (Spain), Hemingway Korea (Korea), Milan, MaxMilo, Sarbacane, Soleil, Walker Books (USA) and of course Le Seuil Jeunesse, the publishing house which has issued most of his books.
The llustrator Jesse LeDoux, who has exhibited his work worldwide, including at the Cooper Hewitt Design Triennial in 2007, has hung out his shingle closer to home and will be exhibiting his own work, as well as collaborations with Robert Hardgrave, Shawn Wolfe, and Arbito at LeDouxville Space, a gallery and storefront in Seattle’s historic Pioneer Square neighborhood.