Journey
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Jack Teagle
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That’s it for this month’s theme! Thank you @jackteagle for curating posts around “The Art of Existential Dread.”
If you missed the posts, be sure to check them out here.
We’ll have another guest with a new theme next month—look forward to it!
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“Illustrator and painter Jack Teagle works from an old shipping container he converted into a studio on his parent’s farm in Southwest England.” That’s the opening to a great interview with Teagle that appeared on Threadless.com (yes, the T-shirt website) that I first saw on LinkedIn, of all places, the other day. Threadless and LinkedIn! What is even happening here?
Anyway, in that interview Teagle talks about a fun side project he and several other artist friends had a few years back, the Simpsons Drawing Club, where they would draw zany pictures and comics featuring Simpsons characters. They stopped posting art to their Tumblr in 2020, but Teagle has collected some of his comics from the project into a 52-page collection titled 100% Unofficial Simpsons Comix.
Read more
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I am posting for this existential dread pic challenge...
For me the existential dread is not mean for only the crisis of the existence but also the thought of being alone form everyone, being uproductive, being not have regular basis performance in every things...
This thoughts can really the existential dread for one person... Who wants to lead the life with positivity and want to achieve the goal in her life ...but things get scattered everyday, everymoments.... It is really hard for the person who fail to do some productive work... which keeps her feel good, and keep safe from every anxieties...
For being unproductive , she can't enjoy the happiness and the good moments in her life
She always thought about her fault and fizzled out of everything... And filled with a lot of confusion about life and the things which happens surrounding her....
In spite of this she want to worship the God but there is also a confusion about faithfulness herself.... She want to achieve the goal ....but she faces all these things everyday....
My drawing describes this thoughts ....
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We march on the bodies of the dead, Jack Teagle
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The Return
Jack Teagle
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Jack Teagle Illustration
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Jack Teagle
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Looking into Illustrators
Jack Teagle
Jack Teagle is a British illustrator who has a very stylised and simplified style, however it is a very appealing style, which seems to emulate classic cartoons and comic strips. They also often include humorous or exaggerated details. This style of art is quite similar to the style that I often draw in, with the cartoonish designs, but the main contrast is that I often have more detail and use less shapes I my characters. This leads to my style feeling slightly disjointed.
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Although I haven't done much illustration work in the course, I can still compare the different ways our work may relate. Jack Teagle is a unique and great Illustrator that has a simplistic look whilst being well made and detailed.
Personally I enjoy looking at his art as it is a combimation of simple art and concepts not usually seen with this style. I also like his character portraits like the one with the different comic characters.
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Milika Favre
Milika Favre, she is a talented amazing illustrator and artist known for her detailed illustration. Her work often features very bright colours and whimsical themes, and she has worked on a lot of different brands and publication. Milika Favre's art style is very traditional art work and it has digital techniques as well to create stunning view points. That captures the audiences eyes. Her illustration's has been in magazines, books, advertising campaigns.
"The Women in Black" by Madeleine St John
"The Women In Black" by Madeleine St John is a charming and witty novel set in 1950s Sydney, Australia. The story is about a women lives working at Goode's department store.
The narrative follows the experiences of several women who work in different areas of the store, more focusing on Lisa, a young and intelligent schoolgirl working in the Ladies' Frocks section during her summer break. As she communicating with her colleagues, such as the sophisticated and worldly Fay, the bookish Patty, and the glamorous Magda, a Slovenian who is not from this country who runs the haute couture section, Lisa's perspective on life, love, and her future undergoes a transformation.
The novel explores themes of female friendship, societal, the changing roles of women in the 1950s, and the pursuit of personal ambitions. It's a delightful story that captures the scene of a bygone era and the women navigating their desires and dreams in a rapidly evolving society.
I like book cover because its very simple. I like that the dresses are all different and i like all the colours that were used so it looks cool.
Jack Teagle
Jack Teagle! He's a talented illustrator and comic artist known for his detailed and colourful style. Teagle's work often has vibrant and playful imagery, blending humour with a hint of the surreal. He has created lots comic books, illustrations for editorial purposes, and has exhibited his artwork in galleries.
Teagle's illustrations showcase as dynamic characters, imaginative settings, and a lively use of color. His style often has a with a mix of may influencers and modern elements, creating visually engaging and quirky narratives within his art. His comics and illustrations often explore themes ranging from the absurd to the fantastical, captivating audiences with their unique charm.
The Unmentionables
"The Unmentionables" is a comic anthology created by Jack Teagle. It's a collection of stories that is detailed into the bizarre, surreal, and often humorous realms of imagination. In this anthology, Teagle explores unconventional narratives, characters, and situations, creating a series of offbeat and interesting stories that may touch upon subjects or themes that are not commonly discussed or explored.
The stories within "The Unmentionables" typically showcase Teagle's signature style, characterized by very bright colours in the artwork, quirky characters, and unexpected plotlines. It's a compilation that offers readers a glimpse into Teagle's unique storytelling abilities and his knack for blending humour with the surreal within the comic medium.
I like that the title is straight on the middle, i like that the front is simple. I like that both characters arms that are pointing out is bigger this suggest its closer. I like the cool goofy eyes and the lighting out from behind them. i like the colours that they used.
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jack teagle
Jack is a freelance illustrator based in South West England. He has worked in a large variety of fields, including editorial, character design, storyboarding, poster/ product/ textile design, and worked as a cartoonist for Front magazine from 2010-2014. He wrote tutorials and worked as a columnist for Digital Artist Magazine
Jack paints in his free time, and has exhibited his work worldwide.
He is also a prolific self publisher, with his comics being translated into Polish, and Russian.
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Other art styles :)
Malika Favre:
Favre's line-less style is very bold especially when it comes to the colours and shapes used in the pieces. I think this style is very cool and just goes to show that great art doesn't have to be insanely detailed and intricate.
Dan Hipp:
Hipp's style is a bit more on the detailed side but I like it none the less. The use of colour and stylization of the characters makes his art unique. I also like how he portrays the emotion of the character through things like pose and facial expression.
Kei zama:
Zama's style is very detailed as most of their art is of robots. I like the use of black in their art style as it helps differentiate the different parts that make up the character. I also like how they change character designs (like on the avengers cover) and turn them into something their quite well known for.
Jack Teagle:
Teagle's style is very detailed an busy as there's always something bizarre going on in his pieces. I like the overall characterization that comes with this art style as it gives personality not just too characters but also the background. The use of bold black lines helps in keeping the elements of the piece separate and easy to see.
Joelle Jones:
Jones's art style is a nice blend of semi-realism. This style also incorporates the classic black shadows seen in many comics now a days along with a good use of colour. I like how on the "Lady Killer" cover, the victims are coloured in red and there blood is in black.
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