tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3124378925641768768.post6983142807639842912..comments2023-10-26T03:39:07.579-07:00Comments on Illustration Intro: Lecture: Nick DewarIvan Brunettihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11299595252753620624noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3124378925641768768.post-6583118072575834162010-10-06T11:54:32.957-07:002010-10-06T11:54:32.957-07:00I saw the bottom illustration by Dewar the other d...I saw the bottom illustration by Dewar the other day while doing research for another class and fell in love with it. I actually might be using it as a source of inspiration for my next illustration project. It's so very different from work that I do, and I think it would be good for me to try something new and approach the project with "less is more" at the forefront of my mind. I just wonder how successful I will be. I appreciate how he communicates with minimal detail. Illustrations don't need to be so obvious at first glance and scream, "This is what I mean! This is what I'm trying to communicate!" It's very clever how he makes viewers take a minute to look at his work longer to process what he is conveying. And at the same time, the communication is not too hidden or difficult to understand, it's just subtle.Megan Lee Earlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13650103204695566309noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3124378925641768768.post-38628566108924655032010-10-06T07:46:18.297-07:002010-10-06T07:46:18.297-07:00I really like how clean his work is. It's real...I really like how clean his work is. It's really fun to look at, and I agree with your interpretation on the first piece.Melissahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04776136636913820419noreply@blogger.com