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Technophiles | 17 | "6 Pack"
posted on July 21st, 2010
Who Do You Think You Are Michelle Haswell?
posted on July 21st, 2010
Bio: I am a graphic designer and I love to create thought provoking art-led design. Whilst I subscribe to the minimal school of design, as many designers do, I feel design which does not simply comform rigidly to the grid system is design which can cross over into art. I am passionate about the idea of typography becoming part of the art, not merely a device for communicating information. -M.H.
1asked by william secombe
Who are you most inspired by?
My own mood and music.
When I create I create very much from my heart. How I am feeling emotionally contributes to the way a piece of graphic art/design might go - I will interpret the brief differently depending on my mood.
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What do you want to most convey in your work?
I dislike merely superficial work so in my own work I want to convey emotion most of all. I want provoke and question and I want the viewer to look and interpret each piece in their own way.
Technophiles | 16 | "Technically Files"
posted on July 6th, 2010
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Who Do You Think You Are Jay McDougal?
posted on July 3rd, 2010
Jay McDougall’s sculpture is produced in the classic reductive method where material is removed to reveal the form, much like the process used to carve marble. This method is much more challenging and less forgiving than additive sculpture where material is added or fabricated to compose the form. A reductive sculptors’ objective is a delicate point of balance where he has removed everything required to reveal the form and nothing more. To continue carving would detract from that desired form.
You can find more out about artist, Jay McDougal @ jaymcdougall.com
1asked by william secombe
Who are you most inspired by?
I’m most inspired by those people who are able to do so much more, with so much less than me.
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What do you want to most convey in your work?
I want my works to stand independent of me or the processes which are used to create them. I don’t want the first impression to be that it’s a “McDougall”, or how did he do that. I want there to be a visceral connection between my work and the viewer.
feed | july 10 | "sell"
posted on July 1st, 2010
 details: feed is a submission-based graphic arts magazine in the form of a podcast. Submit to feedmag@716fineart.org.click here for information on submitting work to feed. subscribe: | download:   |
preview on issuu.com: |
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Technophiles | 14 | "GPS Babies"
posted on June 29th, 2010
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Who Do You Think You Are Jason Borbay?
posted on June 26th, 2010
Voted Time Out New York’s Most Creative New Yorker in 2009, Upper East Side artist Borbay has painted on-location around the world, including The Guggenheim, TriBeCa Grand, Woolworth Building, Elaine’s, Chrysler Building, Hancock Tower (Chicago) and San Marco Cathedral (Milan). His works have been acquired for private collections around the world; as well as the permanent corporate collections of Red Bull, Pabst Blue Ribbon and BEVFORCE.
You can find more out about artist, Jason Borbay @ borbay.com
1asked by william secombe
Who are you most inspired by?
Johns. Beckmann. Jay Z. Basquiat. Rauschenberg. Mr. T. Jobs. Lynch. Erin. Other inspirations: Architecture. Manhattan. Energy. Family. Coffee. Prose. Twilight. Booze.
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What do you want to most convey in your work?
Since most of my work is painted on-location, I strive to capture not only a faithful visual impression; but also the unseen energy. It’s like meeting someone at a bar. You buy someone a drink because of their looks – you stay if they aren’t vapid, crazy and/or have a grating voice.
