Argyle Goolsby

Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein

Glenn Danzig

Larry the Wolf

Tom Bagley

TB Monstrosity

Jerry Only

Illustrations of some of my favorite musicians in horrorpunk: the cobweb-covered, candy-coated, monster-infused subgenre of punk rock.

These were just for fun, but one of them got bought up for merchandise.

I’m not going to lie: I was really excited for the recent Muppets movie to come out. I saw it on Thanksgiving and walked away thinking about how much I enjoyed it because the entire film was just good-natured fun. Then I saw a report on a news station where they alleged that the movie was brain-washing today’s youth with anti-American sentiment. Being a frustrated designer, I reacted in the most logical sense: propaganda posters.

These tongue-in-cheek posters were designed in the classic propaganda/WPA-era styles, highlighting the absurdity of the allegations.

 

And just for fun, some “Muppified” portraits:

Video announcing Chets Creek Elementary’s new theme about empowering children. The principal is the star hero.

I’d done videos for them in the past, but being a long-time superhero fan, this one was a lot more fun to work on. On the others, I’d filmed the principal on a green screen and chroma key her into the films, but this year, she was pregnant and not so eager to squeeze into a spandex body suit, so I had to stretch my illustrative muscles.

Video for Chets Creek Elementary’s agricultural theme. The leadership team was excited about the idea of “cultivating a community of excellence,” (plus, I suspect they were playing a lot of Farmville), and wanted a farming theme. But the challenge was that they wanted the school still to feel progressive, and not like a rural farming school. So I threw away any Green Acres references I was tempted to make, and made a fun, cartoony film, showing the principal and students working together to help the school grow.

I wasn’t on-site for the filming of the source material, which led to some iffy green-screening, but despite these technical issues, the film felt fun and smart, and the kids and teachers got into it!