Trenton O'Dell Portfolio
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Transcript of Trenton O'Dell Portfolio
CO
NTE
NTS EDITORIAL
WEBSITES
PUBLICATIONLOGOS
d e s i g n e r : T R E N T O N O ’ D E L L e m a i l : t o d e l l 0 1 @ d r u r y . e d U p h o n e : 4 1 7 . 4 2 5 . 6 8 9 5 P o r t f o l i o 2
1
5
pg. 3 pg. 5
pg. 25
pg. 8pg. 7 3
RESUME
PHOTOGRAPHY
pg. 29 4
CO
NTE
NTS EDITORIAL
WEBSITES
PUBLICATIONLOGOS
d e s i g n e r : T R E N T O N O ’ D E L L e m a i l : t o d e l l 0 1 @ d r u r y . e d U p h o n e : 4 1 7 . 4 2 5 . 6 8 9 5 P o r t f o l i o 2
1
5
pg. 3 pg. 5
pg. 25
pg. 8pg. 7 3
RESUME
PHOTOGRAPHY
pg. 29 4
EDITORIALI was born and raised in Springfield, Missouri where my love for the arts started at the early age of 8 years old. I started carrying around a sketch book with me everywhere and I still always have one close by. As I got older, I developed my drawing skills through the use of many mediums, but eventually my interests turned towards photography. When I saw the inside of a photography studio for the first time, my desire to learn everything I could about becoming a photogra-pher began. I waded into an amatuer start in this field through an internship with local photographer Jeffrey Sweet. During the experience, I completely fell in love with photography, and couldn’t get enough of it. I was out taking pictures almost every day. When I began at Drury, I focused my course work on photography. It was through these courses that I discovered graphic design. After finishing Graphic Design 1, I enrolled in as many design courses as possible including Graphic Design 2 and Publication Design. Even after taking these courses, I have further developed my skills in Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign during any spare time I have. Today, my love for the arts shows through my continuing inter-est in learning anything and everything that I can to further my artistic abilities.
EDITORIAL
Portfolio 3
EDITORIALI was born and raised in Springfield, Missouri where my love for the arts started at the early age of 8 years old. I started carrying around a sketch book with me everywhere and I still always have one close by. As I got older, I developed my drawing skills through the use of many mediums, but eventually my interests turned towards photography. When I saw the inside of a photography studio for the first time, my desire to learn everything I could about becoming a photogra-pher began. I waded into an amatuer start in this field through an internship with local photographer Jeffrey Sweet. During the experience, I completely fell in love with photography, and couldn’t get enough of it. I was out taking pictures almost every day. When I began at Drury, I focused my course work on photography. It was through these courses that I discovered graphic design. After finishing Graphic Design 1, I enrolled in as many design courses as possible including Graphic Design 2 and Publication Design. Even after taking these courses, I have further developed my skills in Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign during any spare time I have. Today, my love for the arts shows through my continuing inter-est in learning anything and everything that I can to further my artistic abilities.
EDITORIAL
Portfolio 4
TRENTONO’DELL
Matt Miller4824 S. Landon Ct.Springfield, MO 65810cell: 417.496.6224email: [email protected]
Doug Pitt4818 S. Landon Ct.Springfield, MO 65810office: 417.830.7077email: [email protected]
Jeffrey Sweet4121 S Fremont Ave.Springfield, MO 65806cell: 417.224.6101email: [email protected]
Jason Hite900 N Benton Ave.Springfield, MO 65802cell: 417.224.2205email: [email protected]
REFERENCESEXPERIENCE
RESUME
Web Design Internship Edward Jones Foundation Internship Designed websites for Sisters in Thyme and Minorities in Business.Photography Internship: Internship with Springfield Photographer Jeffrey Sweet Assisted in on-site and studio shoots Assisted with photograph editing using Adobe PhotoshopStudent Worker for the Breech School of Business: Design and create posters for Breech events Design and create posters for study abroad trips Manage Breech display screenMillwood Country Club Lifegaurd Swim Coach Garbo’s Pizzeria Cook Server
SKILLS LEVELSAdobe Photoshop
Adobe IllustratorAdobe InDesign
Adobe DreamweaverXHTML
PhotographyFinal Cut Pro
Microsoft components
ACHIEVEMENTSPublished in Photographer's Forum Magazine Best of College Photography 2009Featured in several First Friday Art Walks Taft's Jewelry and Gallery Good Girl Art Gallery Drury University C-Street Gallery Obelisk Art Gallery
OBJECTIVETo obtain an entry level position that allows me to use my creative skills in graphic design or photography.
EDUCATIONDrury University, a liberal arts institutionBachelor of Arts Administration and Design ArtMinor: Global Studies
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1540 E. UniversitySpringfield, MO 65804(417) [email protected]
P o r t f o l i o 6
TRENTONO’DELL
Matt Miller4824 S. Landon Ct.Springfield, MO 65810cell: 417.496.6224email: [email protected]
Doug Pitt4818 S. Landon Ct.Springfield, MO 65810office: 417.830.7077email: [email protected]
Jeffrey Sweet4121 S Fremont Ave.Springfield, MO 65806cell: 417.224.6101email: [email protected]
Jason Hite900 N Benton Ave.Springfield, MO 65802cell: 417.224.2205email: [email protected]
REFERENCESEXPERIENCE
RESUME
Web Design Internship Edward Jones Foundation Internship Designed websites for Sisters in Thyme and Minorities in Business.Photography Internship: Internship with Springfield Photographer Jeffrey Sweet Assisted in on-site and studio shoots Assisted with photograph editing using Adobe PhotoshopStudent Worker for the Breech School of Business: Design and create posters for Breech events Design and create posters for study abroad trips Manage Breech display screenMillwood Country Club Lifegaurd Swim Coach Garbo’s Pizzeria Cook Server
SKILLS LEVELSAdobe Photoshop
Adobe IllustratorAdobe InDesign
Adobe DreamweaverXHTML
PhotographyFinal Cut Pro
Microsoft components
ACHIEVEMENTSPublished in Photographer's Forum Magazine Best of College Photography 2009Featured in several First Friday Art Walks Taft's Jewelry and Gallery Good Girl Art Gallery Drury University C-Street Gallery Obelisk Art Gallery
OBJECTIVETo obtain an entry level position that allows me to use my creative skills in graphic design or photography.
EDUCATIONDrury University, a liberal arts institutionBachelor of Arts Administration and Design ArtMinor: Global Studies
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1540 E. UniversitySpringfield, MO 65804(417) [email protected]
P o r t f o l i o 6Portfolio 6
PUBLICATION
NIGHTHAWK STUDIOSWeb Desgin Logo Design Publication Design [email protected] E. University St.Spring�eld, MO 65804
POSTER BUSINESS CARD
FRONT
BACK
Trenton O’DellGraphic DesignWeb [email protected] E. University St.Springfield, MO
Graphic Design II
Portfolio 9
PUBLICATION
NIGHTHAWK STUDIOSWeb Desgin Logo Design Publication Design [email protected] E. University St.Spring�eld, MO 65804
POSTER BUSINESS CARD
FRONT
BACK
Trenton O’DellGraphic DesignWeb [email protected] E. University St.Springfield, MO
Graphic Design II
Portfolio 10
Publication DesignWeb DesignLogo Design
Photography417.425.6895
[email protected] E. University St.
Springfield, MO
POSTER BUSINESS CARD
FRONT
BACK
Trenton O’DellGraphic DesignWeb [email protected]
1540 E. University St.Springfield, MO
PUBLICATIONGraphic Design II
Portfolio 11
Publication DesignWeb DesignLogo Design
Photography417.425.6895
[email protected] E. University St.
Springfield, MO
POSTER BUSINESS CARD
FRONT
BACK
Trenton O’DellGraphic DesignWeb [email protected]
1540 E. University St.Springfield, MO
PUBLICATIONGraphic Design II
Portfolio 12
PUBLICATIONSpringfield Qdoba
facebook.com/qdobaspringfield twitter.com/qdobasgf
GOODWILLANDGUACAMOLE.COM
LOUIE@QDOBA
Kimbrough & Walnut
Sunday, June 2nd12:00pm - 1:30pm
JOIN US FOR AUTOGRAPHSGOOD FOOD & FAMILY FUN
SPRINGFIELD CARDINALS
MASCOT
facebook.com/qdobaspringfield twitter.com/qdobasgf
GOODWILLANDGUACAMOLE.COM
LOUIE@QDOBA
Kimbrough & Walnut
Sunday, June 2nd12:00pm - 1:30pm
JOIN US FOR AUTOGRAPHSGOOD FOOD & FAMILY FUN
SPRINGFIELD CARDINALS
MASCOTS P R I N G F I E L D
DERYK MORELOCK
facebook.com/deryk.morelock.1
twitter.com/qdobaspfd
417.839.2468
follow us for free food @ facebook.com/qdobaspringfield
Director of Social Media
GOODWILLANDGUACAMOLE.COM
BUSINESS CARD
FRONT
BACK
POSTER
Portfolio 13
PUBLICATIONSpringfield Qdoba
facebook.com/qdobaspringfield twitter.com/qdobasgf
GOODWILLANDGUACAMOLE.COM
LOUIE@QDOBA
Kimbrough & Walnut
Sunday, June 2nd12:00pm - 1:30pm
JOIN US FOR AUTOGRAPHSGOOD FOOD & FAMILY FUN
SPRINGFIELD CARDINALS
MASCOT
facebook.com/qdobaspringfield twitter.com/qdobasgf
GOODWILLANDGUACAMOLE.COM
LOUIE@QDOBA
Kimbrough & Walnut
Sunday, June 2nd12:00pm - 1:30pm
JOIN US FOR AUTOGRAPHSGOOD FOOD & FAMILY FUN
SPRINGFIELD CARDINALS
MASCOTS P R I N G F I E L D
DERYK MORELOCK
facebook.com/deryk.morelock.1
twitter.com/qdobaspfd
417.839.2468
follow us for free food @ facebook.com/qdobaspringfield
Director of Social Media
GOODWILLANDGUACAMOLE.COM
BUSINESS CARD
FRONT
BACK
POSTER
Portfolio 14
PUBLICATIONInventrue
Jim Zender (417) 619-3616 [email protected]
inventrue.com
inventrue.comJim Zender (417) 619-3616 [email protected]
TrueInventoryGet accurate, relevant, search engine optimized inventory loaded onto your site quickly and effortlessly.
Performance RelevanceDelivery Intelligent EasyOptimized for strong search engine visibility. Streamlined for easy inventory posting.
Scales to tablets and smartphones ensuring the same high impact experience.
Details on demand, no dead links. Push-through site management and updates.
Seamless movement. Breadcrumb tracking. Intuitive everywhere.
We handle all aspects of your conversion. You don't do anything but tell us when to go live.
Our customer service sets us apart.
See it in action atinventrue.com
BROCHUREFRONT BACK INSIDE
Portfolio 15
PUBLICATIONInventrue
Jim Zender (417) 619-3616 [email protected]
inventrue.com
inventrue.comJim Zender (417) 619-3616 [email protected]
TrueInventoryGet accurate, relevant, search engine optimized inventory loaded onto your site quickly and effortlessly.
Performance RelevanceDelivery Intelligent EasyOptimized for strong search engine visibility. Streamlined for easy inventory posting.
Scales to tablets and smartphones ensuring the same high impact experience.
Details on demand, no dead links. Push-through site management and updates.
Seamless movement. Breadcrumb tracking. Intuitive everywhere.
We handle all aspects of your conversion. You don't do anything but tell us when to go live.
Our customer service sets us apart.
See it in action atinventrue.com
BROCHUREFRONT BACK INSIDE
Portfolio 16
GREECES T U D Y A B R O A DThis study abroad trip to Greece includes 2+ weeks on the beautiful island of Aigina and 5-7 days in Athens. The 6 hours of courses, MGMT 390 International Business – Field Study and MGMT 321 Legal Environment of Business will be relevant to both business and non-business majors as we explore the operations in Aigina and Athens. The trip will provide hands on experience with global opportunities and challenges as students learn about the cultural, economic and political/legal environment of Greece. All of this while living in the island community of Aigina and then exploring the ancient and modern sites in the Greek capital of Athens.
Program Fee*: $4256 per student Tuition for 6 credit hours: $1380 per student Personal Expenses**: Approximately $1000 per student depending on personal choicesTotal Approximate Cost: $6636 per studentFirst Non-Refundable Deposit: $500 due Oct 1 2012 Second Non-Refundable Deposit: $500 due Nov1, 2012Third Non-Refundable Deposit: $1000 due Dec 1, 2012Fourth Non-Refundable Balance: $1000 Feb 1, 2013Remaining Non-Refundable Balance: $1256 March 15, 2013
MAY 14 - JUNE 6, 2013
For more information: Dr. Robin Sronce 100E Breech 873-7438 [email protected]
Set on the beautiful island of Aigina, students will have an opportunity to work with members of the local community on an impact project. We will study the global challenges ahead and will be able to engage in a hands-on project to address
those challenges.
Classes offered GLST 301 – Global Futures – Dr. Robin Sronce Contact – 100E Breech 873-7438 [email protected] PDEV 284 – Leadership in the World – Courtney Swan Contact - FSC 117 873-7809 [email protected]
Some of the possible service projects include: Hellenic Wildlife Hospital (EKPAZ) www.ekpazp.gr Sustainability work on the beaches Meals on wheels (through the Leousseio Foundation of the Church of Greece) Restoration/Preservation work Work with the Aigina Active Citizens Group
Dates of travel: Jan 2 – Jan 18 Program Fee: $3076 per student Tuition for 4 credit hours: $940 per student Personal Expenses: Approximately $750 per student depend- ing on personal choicesTotal Approximate Cost: $ 4766 per studentFirst Non-Refundable Deposit: $ 500 due April 15, 2012 Second Non-Refundable Deposit: $1000 due May 15, 2012Third Non-Refundable Deposit: $1000 due August 15, 2012Remaining Non-Refundable Balance: $576
PUBLICATIONStudy Abroad Posters
Portfolio 17
GREECES T U D Y A B R O A DThis study abroad trip to Greece includes 2+ weeks on the beautiful island of Aigina and 5-7 days in Athens. The 6 hours of courses, MGMT 390 International Business – Field Study and MGMT 321 Legal Environment of Business will be relevant to both business and non-business majors as we explore the operations in Aigina and Athens. The trip will provide hands on experience with global opportunities and challenges as students learn about the cultural, economic and political/legal environment of Greece. All of this while living in the island community of Aigina and then exploring the ancient and modern sites in the Greek capital of Athens.
Program Fee*: $4256 per student Tuition for 6 credit hours: $1380 per student Personal Expenses**: Approximately $1000 per student depending on personal choicesTotal Approximate Cost: $6636 per studentFirst Non-Refundable Deposit: $500 due Oct 1 2012 Second Non-Refundable Deposit: $500 due Nov1, 2012Third Non-Refundable Deposit: $1000 due Dec 1, 2012Fourth Non-Refundable Balance: $1000 Feb 1, 2013Remaining Non-Refundable Balance: $1256 March 15, 2013
MAY 14 - JUNE 6, 2013
For more information: Dr. Robin Sronce 100E Breech 873-7438 [email protected]
Set on the beautiful island of Aigina, students will have an opportunity to work with members of the local community on an impact project. We will study the global challenges ahead and will be able to engage in a hands-on project to address
those challenges.
Classes offered GLST 301 – Global Futures – Dr. Robin Sronce Contact – 100E Breech 873-7438 [email protected] PDEV 284 – Leadership in the World – Courtney Swan Contact - FSC 117 873-7809 [email protected]
Some of the possible service projects include: Hellenic Wildlife Hospital (EKPAZ) www.ekpazp.gr Sustainability work on the beaches Meals on wheels (through the Leousseio Foundation of the Church of Greece) Restoration/Preservation work Work with the Aigina Active Citizens Group
Dates of travel: Jan 2 – Jan 18 Program Fee: $3076 per student Tuition for 4 credit hours: $940 per student Personal Expenses: Approximately $750 per student depend- ing on personal choicesTotal Approximate Cost: $ 4766 per studentFirst Non-Refundable Deposit: $ 500 due April 15, 2012 Second Non-Refundable Deposit: $1000 due May 15, 2012Third Non-Refundable Deposit: $1000 due August 15, 2012Remaining Non-Refundable Balance: $576
PUBLICATIONStudy Abroad Posters
Portfolio 18
They started Arbor in 1995 convinced that there was a need for brands willing to take responsibility for the impact their products have on the environment. For the Arbor Collective, time spent riding had always provided a direct understanding of what’s at stake. In their eyes, everyone needs clean air to skate, clean water to surf, and fresh snow to ride. For those who pursue boardsports, protecting the planet is about the environments we use everyday. It was becoming obvious that the boardsports industry, which relies on a healthy environment to succeed, needed to get more involved with protecting the planet.
Arbor was founded to design products around the goal of replac-ing as many environmentally harmful materials as possible, with functional, ecologically based alternatives. Their mission is to deliver performance, durability, and style in the most responsible way possible. The result must be quality and reduced environ-mental impact.
As of right now, it is not possible to deliver a totally “green” prod-uct. Reality is about taking steps towards that future. Those steps are what drive the Arbor Collective. Having said that, the people at Arbor feel that you can’t be “green” just for the sake of being green. Customers expect performance and relevance, even when choosing a sustainable alternative. So, Arbor selects only those eco-materials that allow them to deliver better looking, higher performing, and more durable products.
Arbor has evolved through the years into a growing collective of artists, designers, and friends that snowboard, skateboard, and
-
able future through a blend of art, technology, and eco-materials. This allows them to deliver the most successful line of snowboards, skateboards, and apparel possible.
The Arbor Collectives headquarters is located in Venice, California, which just happens to be the place at the root of much of what they do. If you’re in the area, and are a fan of boardsports, you should visit their showroom at 102 Washington Boulevard, Venice, California 90292.
It is important to note that Arbor is committed to supporting groups that work to protect and restore the planet. They annually donate at least 5% of their
supported The Nature Conservancy, The Surfrider Foundation, The Rainforest Action Network, and American Forests. Currently they are working with True Offsets, www.trueoffsets.com. True Offsets allows Arbor to help restore forestlands in the Hawai-ian Islands and offset more carbon emissions than their operation is responsible for. That’s right, they
ARBORSTORY
Even the basics are incredibly important to Arbor. They print on recycled paper only, use soy-based
--
It is clear that many of us who snowboard, skate-board, and surf are changing the face of environ-mentalism. Today, all types, even the hardest kid you know, can be conscious of the planet at their core. But you don’t have to broadcast it to live it; it’s not about identity, rather it’s about choice and personal values. The Arbor Collective sees this as a critical change if saving the environment is to remain important to future generations.
7 A R B O R L O N G B O A R D I N G H Y P E m a g a z i n e 8
THE
ARBORC O L L E C T I V E
PUBLICATIONMagazine
Portfolio 19
They started Arbor in 1995 convinced that there was a need for brands willing to take responsibility for the impact their products have on the environment. For the Arbor Collective, time spent riding had always provided a direct understanding of what’s at stake. In their eyes, everyone needs clean air to skate, clean water to surf, and fresh snow to ride. For those who pursue boardsports, protecting the planet is about the environments we use everyday. It was becoming obvious that the boardsports industry, which relies on a healthy environment to succeed, needed to get more involved with protecting the planet.
Arbor was founded to design products around the goal of replac-ing as many environmentally harmful materials as possible, with functional, ecologically based alternatives. Their mission is to deliver performance, durability, and style in the most responsible way possible. The result must be quality and reduced environ-mental impact.
As of right now, it is not possible to deliver a totally “green” prod-uct. Reality is about taking steps towards that future. Those steps are what drive the Arbor Collective. Having said that, the people at Arbor feel that you can’t be “green” just for the sake of being green. Customers expect performance and relevance, even when choosing a sustainable alternative. So, Arbor selects only those eco-materials that allow them to deliver better looking, higher performing, and more durable products.
Arbor has evolved through the years into a growing collective of artists, designers, and friends that snowboard, skateboard, and
-
able future through a blend of art, technology, and eco-materials. This allows them to deliver the most successful line of snowboards, skateboards, and apparel possible.
The Arbor Collectives headquarters is located in Venice, California, which just happens to be the place at the root of much of what they do. If you’re in the area, and are a fan of boardsports, you should visit their showroom at 102 Washington Boulevard, Venice, California 90292.
It is important to note that Arbor is committed to supporting groups that work to protect and restore the planet. They annually donate at least 5% of their
supported The Nature Conservancy, The Surfrider Foundation, The Rainforest Action Network, and American Forests. Currently they are working with True Offsets, www.trueoffsets.com. True Offsets allows Arbor to help restore forestlands in the Hawai-ian Islands and offset more carbon emissions than their operation is responsible for. That’s right, they
ARBORSTORY
Even the basics are incredibly important to Arbor. They print on recycled paper only, use soy-based
--
It is clear that many of us who snowboard, skate-board, and surf are changing the face of environ-mentalism. Today, all types, even the hardest kid you know, can be conscious of the planet at their core. But you don’t have to broadcast it to live it; it’s not about identity, rather it’s about choice and personal values. The Arbor Collective sees this as a critical change if saving the environment is to remain important to future generations.
7 A R B O R L O N G B O A R D I N G H Y P E m a g a z i n e 8
THE
ARBORC O L L E C T I V E
PUBLICATIONMagazine
Portfolio 20
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 1 61 5 A E S O P R O C K
NONESHALLPASS
123456789
101112131415
Keep Off the LawnNone Shall PassCatacomb KidsBring Back PlutoFumesGetaway Car39 Thieves The Harbor is YoursCitronellaGun for the Whole FamilyFive FingersNo CityDark Heart NewsCoffeePigs
Labor Days is American hip hop artist Aesop
tion work from longtime Aesop Rock collaborator Block
LABORDAYS
LaborDaylightSave Yourself
No Regrets
ComaBatteryBoombo
Shovel
123456789
1011121314
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 1 41 3 A E S O P R O C K
American hip hop artist and producer residing in
of the new wave of underground and alternative hip hop acts that emerged during the late 1990’s
AESOPROCK
Blockhead was involved with a crew in New York
PUBLICATIONMagazine
Portfolio 21
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 1 61 5 A E S O P R O C K
NONESHALLPASS
123456789
101112131415
Keep Off the LawnNone Shall PassCatacomb KidsBring Back PlutoFumesGetaway Car39 Thieves The Harbor is YoursCitronellaGun for the Whole FamilyFive FingersNo CityDark Heart NewsCoffeePigs
Labor Days is American hip hop artist Aesop
tion work from longtime Aesop Rock collaborator Block
LABORDAYS
LaborDaylightSave Yourself
No Regrets
ComaBatteryBoombo
Shovel
123456789
1011121314
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 1 41 3 A E S O P R O C K
American hip hop artist and producer residing in
of the new wave of underground and alternative hip hop acts that emerged during the late 1990’s
AESOPROCK
Blockhead was involved with a crew in New York
PUBLICATIONMagazine
Portfolio 22
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 43 J E R E M Y F I S H
BIOGRAPHYJEREMY FISH
I would like to think that somewhere between full-blown, howling death and a basket of newborn kittens exists a climate where the malice and the mirth can mingle. A couple of daisies on your grave, a little venom in your cocoa, some broken glass in your bouncy castle. This type of polar mixer can serve as an intriguing, endlessly enter-taining, true-to-life foundation from which a smidgen of lore can grow. Exaggerate the extremes even a little, and the stories, characters, and places that emerge warp accordingly. It is the recognition and exploitation of this tension that immediately drew me to the work of upstate New York-born, San Francisco-based artist Jeremy Fish.
be rooted in an alternate world -- a world where gnomes travel via saddled dachshund-back and birds of all nations hatch adorned with the heads and hairstyles of every human stereo-type imaginable. The bold, precise out-lines give his ideas an immediate
cuts deep. Everything comes with a story. I have never known Jeremy to create something without a reason for it to exist and an accompanying tale. His pictures are built from the simplest ingredients, ingredients with which the everyman can identify. Fish documents his every day, every trip, every friend, and every experience within his art to the point where one could line up his
felt about it, the types of folk he chopped it up with, and what lies ahead.
What does lie ahead? Inevitably, more days and nights locked in his oddball studio, as the "King of North Beach" maintains an awesome and inspiring work ethic. Jeremy Fish is, for all intents and purposes, the real deal. To say he works hard would be an understatement worthy of a bid in the Bog of Eternal Stench. While the public gets to soak in the varied fruits of his labor, he is laboring behind the scenes... intensely and always. The guy is an art machine fueled by coffee, beer, and the occasional well-done burger. On any given day, one can
new body of work that did not exist one week prior, complete with a storyline as engaging as the images themselves. The output level is shocking in both quality and quantity
man behind the drafting table. In an age with fewer and fewer creative heroes worth looking up to, I can say without hesitation that, in this case, the man at the helm of the hand doing the damage is a shepherd worth following. Fish would probably cringe at a comment like that, as his hermitic and occasionally bashful
-
a lot of "artists" who eat, shit, and
The Ghosts ofBarbary Coast
pg. 6
photo: JEREMY FISH
Weathering theStorm
pg. 8
Rise of theUnderground
pg. 12
breathe inside a bubble of self-aggrandizement, armies of yes-men at their sides ready to toot the
Jeremy Fish avoids that typecasting by boiling his intentions down to their most elemental forms: he makes pictures, he makes a lot of them, he makes them for himself, he makes them for the people, and he makes them from the heart. I am proud to say that I look up to him. You should too.
With a degree in painting and a focus in screenprint-
Introduction by: Aesop Rock
illustrator. Finding a balance between exhibiting his work both across the US, and internationally in galleries and museums. while maintaining a presence designing skateboards, t-shirts, viynl toys, album covers, periodical illustrations, murals, and sneakers. The artwork is mainly about storytelling and commu-nication, told through a library of characters and
the imagery somewhere between all things cute and creepy. Jeremy has lived and worked in San Fran-cisco for the past 15 years.
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 43 J E R E M Y F I S H
THE GHOSTS OFBARBARY COASTSan Francisco in the Barbary Coast days of the 1850s was a crazy place. The
all kinds, here to make their fortunes in whatever way they could. Prospectors, prostitutes, sailors, businessmen, criminals, hatchet men, preachers, and enter-tainers all had their stories to tell and their reasons for being there.
In preparation for his upcoming show, "The Ghosts of the Barbary Coast" at Fifty24SF Gallery, Mr. Fish has done his homework. Basing his collection of work
past and re-tells their fascinating and often shocking stories to a new audience.
-lights of this collection include a series of tightly-executed and well-researched paintings along with amazing three-dimensional wood pieces. Fish plans to bring some real Barbary Coast style to his opening reception with a Gold Rush-style saloon, complete with grizzly bear. What better way to pay tribute to the folks who
-tation?
12.0
1.20
0850
24sf
Gal
lery
San
Fran
cisc
o
The Last DuelThe Robin Hood of El Dorado Claim Jumper Up From Ashes
The Saloon
PUBLICATIONMagazine
Portfolio 23
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 43 J E R E M Y F I S H
BIOGRAPHYJEREMY FISH
I would like to think that somewhere between full-blown, howling death and a basket of newborn kittens exists a climate where the malice and the mirth can mingle. A couple of daisies on your grave, a little venom in your cocoa, some broken glass in your bouncy castle. This type of polar mixer can serve as an intriguing, endlessly enter-taining, true-to-life foundation from which a smidgen of lore can grow. Exaggerate the extremes even a little, and the stories, characters, and places that emerge warp accordingly. It is the recognition and exploitation of this tension that immediately drew me to the work of upstate New York-born, San Francisco-based artist Jeremy Fish.
be rooted in an alternate world -- a world where gnomes travel via saddled dachshund-back and birds of all nations hatch adorned with the heads and hairstyles of every human stereo-type imaginable. The bold, precise out-lines give his ideas an immediate
cuts deep. Everything comes with a story. I have never known Jeremy to create something without a reason for it to exist and an accompanying tale. His pictures are built from the simplest ingredients, ingredients with which the everyman can identify. Fish documents his every day, every trip, every friend, and every experience within his art to the point where one could line up his
felt about it, the types of folk he chopped it up with, and what lies ahead.
What does lie ahead? Inevitably, more days and nights locked in his oddball studio, as the "King of North Beach" maintains an awesome and inspiring work ethic. Jeremy Fish is, for all intents and purposes, the real deal. To say he works hard would be an understatement worthy of a bid in the Bog of Eternal Stench. While the public gets to soak in the varied fruits of his labor, he is laboring behind the scenes... intensely and always. The guy is an art machine fueled by coffee, beer, and the occasional well-done burger. On any given day, one can
new body of work that did not exist one week prior, complete with a storyline as engaging as the images themselves. The output level is shocking in both quality and quantity
man behind the drafting table. In an age with fewer and fewer creative heroes worth looking up to, I can say without hesitation that, in this case, the man at the helm of the hand doing the damage is a shepherd worth following. Fish would probably cringe at a comment like that, as his hermitic and occasionally bashful
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a lot of "artists" who eat, shit, and
The Ghosts ofBarbary Coast
pg. 6
photo: JEREMY FISH
Weathering theStorm
pg. 8
Rise of theUnderground
pg. 12
breathe inside a bubble of self-aggrandizement, armies of yes-men at their sides ready to toot the
Jeremy Fish avoids that typecasting by boiling his intentions down to their most elemental forms: he makes pictures, he makes a lot of them, he makes them for himself, he makes them for the people, and he makes them from the heart. I am proud to say that I look up to him. You should too.
With a degree in painting and a focus in screenprint-
Introduction by: Aesop Rock
illustrator. Finding a balance between exhibiting his work both across the US, and internationally in galleries and museums. while maintaining a presence designing skateboards, t-shirts, viynl toys, album covers, periodical illustrations, murals, and sneakers. The artwork is mainly about storytelling and commu-nication, told through a library of characters and
the imagery somewhere between all things cute and creepy. Jeremy has lived and worked in San Fran-cisco for the past 15 years.
H Y P E m a g a z i n e 43 J E R E M Y F I S H
THE GHOSTS OFBARBARY COASTSan Francisco in the Barbary Coast days of the 1850s was a crazy place. The
all kinds, here to make their fortunes in whatever way they could. Prospectors, prostitutes, sailors, businessmen, criminals, hatchet men, preachers, and enter-tainers all had their stories to tell and their reasons for being there.
In preparation for his upcoming show, "The Ghosts of the Barbary Coast" at Fifty24SF Gallery, Mr. Fish has done his homework. Basing his collection of work
past and re-tells their fascinating and often shocking stories to a new audience.
-lights of this collection include a series of tightly-executed and well-researched paintings along with amazing three-dimensional wood pieces. Fish plans to bring some real Barbary Coast style to his opening reception with a Gold Rush-style saloon, complete with grizzly bear. What better way to pay tribute to the folks who
-tation?
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The Last DuelThe Robin Hood of El Dorado Claim Jumper Up From Ashes
The Saloon
PUBLICATIONMagazine
Portfolio 24
I got my first camera during my freshman year in high school, it was a Canon Rebel XtI with a 18 - 55mm Canon lens. Immediately, I fell in love with it. I read the camera manual cover to cover, and researched tutorials on how to shoot with a fully manual camera. It wasn't long before I could quickly move through the functions of my camera with ease. I had always loved nature, the outdoors, and going hiking, but now that I had a camera I had even more of a reason to go outside. At first, I was taking pictures of everything, but with the tutoring of photographer Jef-frey Sweet, I soon developed an eye for interesting photographs. Since then, I have had the luxury to travel to and explore some interesting places, including Chicago and Nicaragua. The photographs shown here are not neccessarily chosen because they are my best artistically, but because they are my favorite for the memories they capture.
2 9 P h o t o g r a p h yPortfolio 31