JS0 Merch.

The Season 3 shirt.

The Season 2 shirt.

Sketchbook: Japan

For those of you who still have this blog in your RSS feed:

more JS0 art

straight forward enough:

I feel like I need FUKT, Shepard Fairey, Murakami and Milton Glaser strutting across this street like some kind of hipster design revival of Abbey Road.

early JS0 art

Since it looks like we're not going to be using this for anything now (and since no one reads my blog anyway) I thought I'd post some of the early concept art I've done for Brian's Jet Set Zero project:

I think I just have a fetish for whitespace.

italy and japan, at it again

More in the theme of street signs and statuary, this time from our old friends Italy and Japan. With any luck I'll find something I like from germany soon.





I really want a shirt with that totoro sushi logo on it (Brian's picture), but Zazzle wouldn't print it, thus marking the third time they've cited me for attempted copyright infringement.

some new shirts

okay, so I know I never post to this thing, even for the 3 of you who could conceptually be reading it, but I'm going to try to make a better habit of it. here are two t-shirt designs I mocked up today from photos taken while in europe last year:




oh yeah, you can just see the work I put into these babies... but whatever. finders keepers.

sketchbook: europe!

So, these are some of the sketches I did for my girlfriend as an anniversary present, from our whirlwind tour of western Europe. I've taken some... artistic license with the landscapes. I'm not certain how many jobs this collection will land me, but I'm hoping for at least a few "awww"s from my readers (I'm looking at you, Brittney Lee).

Paris ala Akira. Drawn during a 9 hour layover.

Mont St. Michel. Holy crap?

Perigeux, where fun goes to die. Fantastic duck though.


Vernazza of the Cinque Terre. It is just really... really nice being there.

Greve, where they make the strong stuff.

Florence, home to the David and the David's surprisingly inferior copy.

Venice, an inspiration for Enrico Casarosa and civil engineers alike.

Caerphilly Castle. It's Welsh!