Calligraffiti

Mural with Paul Du Bois-Reymond for See No Evil street project in Bristol. Check out this documentary (16 minutes) about the project and Bristol graffiti history.

Vector art for a company logo. The original was done with brush, India ink on paper.

Carbon acrylic on canvas (detail). Series of ten deck chairs. Check them all out in the ‘making of’ video.

Vector art for FHTF India. Original done with Parallel Pen on paper.

Vector art for wetransfer.com. Available as wallpaper on nalden.net.

Vector art for exhibition with Metal Heart (dates on event page). The original was done with Parallel Pen on paper.

Vector art for a book cover. Published by White’s Books, London. Art direction by David Pearson Design.

Some of the many versions with India ink and different brushes on various types of paper. The version used for vectorizaton was done with black permanent marker ink on polypropene film (close up below).

Vector art for the famous company that gave us title sequences for productions like Se7en, Mad Men and Boardwalk Empire. The original was done with black permanent marker ink on transparent film, glass and a few tables. IF filmed the process during two sessions at the Los Angeles headquarters and made a great edit for the 2011 reel.

The company made Tshirts in the unexpected color combination orange on grey.

Black permanent marker ink on polypropene film (± 65 x 40 cm).

Spray paint, marker ink on a found piece of wood (framed, 180 x 100 cm). For sale via unrulygallery.com.

Painting from the Throw Ups exhibition in Los Angeles. Re-stretched on a thick frame. See the painting here.

Black permanent marker ink on polypropene film, inverted (± 70 x 50 cm).

Vector art for a Tshirt collection by online juke box 22tracks.com. The text is a take on Jay Z’s ’99 Problems’.
Check out the video of the process. The shirts are available via Unruly Gallery.

Spray paint and hard-to-buff ink on garage doors (at Unruly Gallery). Pimpelmees by Adele Renault.

Vector art for a Tshirt collection by Known Gallery in Los Angeles.
The text proposes a new perspective on the lyrics by Ice Cube ‘check yourself before you wreck yourself’.