Set Photographer #3Bikejoh wrote:tl;dr required little design by Jay Shaw but a ton of impressive craftsmanship by Dan Black.. so who's the artist?
edit:....Lawrence Schiller, maybe (thank you google!)
Set Photographer #3Bikejoh wrote:tl;dr required little design by Jay Shaw but a ton of impressive craftsmanship by Dan Black.. so who's the artist?
Dan IS a screenprint genie, as is the other half of Landland Jessica Seasmans. That studio cranks out quite an impressive array on a yearly basis whether it be gig poster or movie related.DeadHand wrote:I'm very curious to see pictures of these when people get them, regardless . Since Dan seems like some sort of screenprinting genie.
This is true who knows maybe he dabbles in alchemy and the blood of the innocent is mixed in with the ink so it looks that good.DeadHand wrote:hey, I just said "seems" because he could very well be some variety of wizard or warlock instead.
or not far enough?circlexcomplete wrote:This is true who knows maybe he dabbles in alchemy and the blood of the innocent is mixed in with the ink so it looks that good.DeadHand wrote:hey, I just said "seems" because he could very well be some variety of wizard or warlock instead.
edit: I took this too far
FWIW, I wasn't knocking the art. Just explaining the joke. While it does look like a plain old photo, I'm sure screenprinting that photo took some doing. I have respect for the work involved by all.circlexcomplete wrote:Except it required a very intricate process to print that I will only share once in here with you I am quoting directly from Dan Black himself, so before you start putting down a screenprinted photo let it be known that it's not just a photo.matowest wrote:He was joking. Because the poster is basically a photo and required virtually no design beyond the title block.weshallallbe wrote:Bikejoh wrote: What exactly did he do for this one? Title block?
I think charter was referring to the print for The American Dreamer. Either way I'm very much in favor of more Jay Shaw. His top 10 list this week was the best list (for anything) I've looked at in a long time.
"Those prints were essentially just printed CMYK, or, I guess it'd be YMCK if you wanna be specific...there wasn't really anything super custom about it, I don't think, aside from the fact that I ran the black through a diffusion dither, while printing the other three colors as standard halftones..."
CMYK, other wise known as four color process printing, is a process that separates an image into 4 different color values (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black) small dots of each color are printed at different angles to print the created image, usually done on a rotating printer with separate screens on top for a faster process I know 100% for a fact that this poster was done with a semi automatic cameo press and was not an easy feat to print because it was not done with a press that would warrant ease of process. I feel like people will look at that poster that Jay did and say he didn't do much and you are not wrong but take the time to recognize the amount of craftsmanship and time that was put into screenprinting that image before just calling it a poster, because it is a screenprint, not some glicee spit out by a digital printer, this was done by hand.
LOLmike123230 wrote:or not far enough?circlexcomplete wrote:This is true who knows maybe he dabbles in alchemy and the blood of the innocent is mixed in with the ink so it looks that good.DeadHand wrote:hey, I just said "seems" because he could very well be some variety of wizard or warlock instead.
edit: I took this too far
FWIW people go to school to study printmaking and get 4 year degrees up to mfa focused in printmaking, I'd say it takes a lot more than just doing; printmaking in itself is another form of art. But what do I know, I'm just another face in the crowd lol it's all good just pointing out that everyone mentions jay shaw and then forgets to mention dan black, I'd say jay and dan split the work up 20/80 on this one, Jay got to have fun in adobe and Dan got to print it which is a labor of love that if you saw for yourself intimately would mean something entirely different to you.matowest wrote: FWIW, I wasn't knocking the art. Just explaining the joke. While it does look like a plain old photo, I'm sure screenprinting that photo took some doing. I have respect for the work involved by all.
Jesus Christ, man. I was trying to walk back my comment, which was never actually intended as a slam on the artist, printer or print in the first place.circlexcomplete wrote:FWIW people go to school to study printmaking and get 4 year degrees up to mfa focused in printmaking, I'd say it takes a lot more than just doing; printmaking in itself is another form of art. But what do I know, I'm just another face in the crowd lol it's all good just pointing out that everyone mentions jay shaw and then forgets to mention dan black, I'd say jay and dan split the work up 20/80 on this one, Jay got to have fun in adobe and Dan got to print it which is a labor of love that if you saw for yourself intimately would mean something entirely different to you.matowest wrote: FWIW, I wasn't knocking the art. Just explaining the joke. While it does look like a plain old photo, I'm sure screenprinting that photo took some doing. I have respect for the work involved by all.
Not bad for an art connoisseur...circlexcomplete wrote:FWIW people go to school to study printmaking and get 4 year degrees up to mfa focused in printmaking, I'd say it takes a lot more than just doing; printmaking in itself is another form of art. But what do I know, I'm just another face in the crowd lol it's all good just pointing out that everyone mentions jay shaw and then forgets to mention dan black, I'd say jay and dan split the work up 20/80 on this one, Jay got to have fun in adobe and Dan got to print it which is a labor of love that if you saw for yourself intimately would mean something entirely different to you.matowest wrote: FWIW, I wasn't knocking the art. Just explaining the joke. While it does look like a plain old photo, I'm sure screenprinting that photo took some doing. I have respect for the work involved by all.
choke wrote:I won't give up a flip that I can get myself to someone who is convinced they need it. None of us need any of this fudge. It's art. It's not medicine.