No One Told Me Not to Do This e-bog

One of Indie Rock's Best Poster Artists (Pitchfork)"e;Ryan has been making strange little creatures since the mid-90s, most often for bands in the Chicago area looking to promote concerts with something splashier than a Xeroxed flyer. His work is unmistakable: Whether its a bunch of animals cozied up under the covers or a smashed-up satellite advertising a Hum reunion, theres nothing else exactly like it (and nothing nearly as charming)."e;--The A.V. Club, staff pick"e;Whether his subjects are whales, bears, mastodons, astronauts, dinosaurs, or his dilapidated garage, they're rendered in warm colors, bold lines, and an instantly recognizable, beguiling and cartoonish style. If you lack sufficient wall space for another dozen of Ryan's posters, get this."e;--The Big Takeover"e;The third collection of Ryans screen-printed work, covering 20092015, includes more than 50 band posters (Andrew Bird, Sonic Youth, St. Vincent) plus several festival posters."e;-- Publishers WeeklyA new select collection of recent poster and commercial work of artist Jay Ryan - someone whose crazy skills really do put the GREAT in greatest hits. It's rock poster art, alt-movie poster art and more.--Atomic Books Comic Preview, Largehearted Boy"e;[The book] features Ryans colorful and distinctive artwork, most of which are concert posters, including those for shows by queer artists including Bob Mould and St. Vincent."e;-- Living Out LI"e;An exceptional guide to not just Jay Ryan's art, but to the process involved in making superior screenprints."e;--Donovan's Literary Services, a Prime PickThis third collection of Ryan's "e;greatest hits"e; features prints made between 2009 and 2015, including posters for bands such as Andrew Bird, Shellac, My Morning Jacket, Sonic Youth, Dinosaur Jr., Hum, St. Vincent, and others, as well as posters featuring Lil BUB, Cards Against Humanity, various bicycle races, film screenings, and pictures of sloths, walruses, and other mammals in states of troubled sleep. With a foreword by master illustrator Aaron Horkey, this volume comprises two hundred screenprints with commentary and original drawings used in the screenprinting process.