Typografly, illustrated type

Parallel to increasingly computer-driven imagery, it is both refreshing and encouraging to see the resurgence of working by hand — as well as an expanding community that finds value in this practice. This collection (by the Happycentro creative studio) explores how typography can be whimsical and bizarre, innovative and thought-provoking, and most importantly, downright fun!


A work in progress – ‘Solitude’

Joe Fenton started work on this art piece named ‘Solitude’ back in 2010. It is 8ft across & 5ft high. In these photos Joe is only working in graphite. Later he will go in with ink and acrylic. Amazing.


Watch out, it’s a beholder!

A beholder is a classic dungeons and dragons monster. Recently the gamemakers sent the image of adventurers encountering a beholder out to wide array of artists and asking for their interpretation of the image using their own specific art styles. The results that came back were impressive, to say the least—and a fascinating look at how D&D art can be expressed in a variety of ways.


Beware the She-Hulk

She-Hulk, or Jennifer Susan Walters, is a Marvel Comics superheroine. She has been a member of the Avengers, the Fantastic Four, Heroes For Hire, the Defenders, Fantastic Force, and S.H.I.E.L.D. She is also the cousin of Bruce Banner, better known as the Incredible Hulk. Here are ten images of the She-Hulk, beware!


Mother Goose, by Jonathan Hobin

The Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes are a collection of poems, riddles, and stories that originally were used as tools to educate, remind, or even scare children into a pattern of thought or behaviour. Although the origin of many, if not most of the rhymes, is impossible to determine, their content frequently refers to a specific historical event(s) or societal ill that has no obvious relationship to the starry-eyed innocence we often associate with childhood. Here is a look at the world of Mother Goose by the photographer Jonathan Hobin.


Here comes the Easter Bunny

In legend, the Easter Bunny brings baskets filled with colored eggs, candy and sometimes also toys to the homes of children. Did the Easter Bunny visit your house this year? Hop Hop Hop… Happy Easter everyone!