The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
A guerrilla activist group is papering the city with posters criticizing the billionaire Jeff Bezos’ involvement in the starry fund-raiser.
Category: Posters
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Drew Struzan, Masterly Painter of Movie Posters, Dies at 78
The New York Times – Film:
He created realistic imagery for the “Star Wars” franchise, the Indiana Jones films and the “Back to the Future” trilogy. He also put Alice Cooper in a tuxedo and tails for an album cover.
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Drew Struzan, Masterly Painter of Movie Posters, Dies at 78
The New York Times – Film:
He created realistic imagery for the “Star Wars” franchise, the Indiana Jones films and the “Back to the Future” trilogy. He also put Alice Cooper in a tuxedo and tails for an album cover.
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Keeping Yorgos Lanthimos Movie Posters Weird
The New York Times – Film:
The designer Vasilis Marmatakis has created posters for the director’s films that are often as enigmatic as the movies themselves.
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Renato Casaro, ‘Michelangelo of Movie Posters,’ Dies at 89
The New York Times – Film:
Few moviegoers knew his name, but directors like Sergio Leone, Sylvester Stallone and Quentin Tarantino considered his vivid work invaluable.
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At SFMOMA, Music is More than Just Sound
The New York Times – Music:
SFMOMA explores the galaxy of visual and technological design that has long revolved around the music we love.
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The Designer Who Makes Movie Posters Worthy of Museums
The New York Times – Film:
You’ve seen Dawn Baillie’s posters for thrillers, comedies and dramas outside cineplexes. Now her work is being exhibited at Poster House in Manhattan.
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The Life of Frank Kozik, a Creator of Era-Defining Rock Concert Posters and Collectible Toys
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Frank Kozik made his name with his playfully gruesome concert posters for Nirvana, Soundgarden and Butthole Surfers. He added to his underground fame with his boundary-pushing “art toys.”
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Arnold Skolnick, Whose Poster Embodied Woodstock, Dies at 85
The New York Times – Music:
On short notice, he created the bird-on-a-guitar design that advertised the 1969 festival — and became a symbol of the era.