the left-hand side looks like those little colored wooden counting things for babies and pre schoolers. you know what i'm talking about? i think it would be cool to name it that. you guys probably know what they are called, right? man, gotta get me one of those.
The left-hand side is rational and mathematical (like an abacus), but the right side is explosive and vibrant (note it's bigger than everybody else, too) like the imagination of an artist. I like that it is both practical (as a tray) and useful purely for aesthetic enjoyment (as art on a wall).
Like most American children of the 80's, Jason (Speedway J) Graham grew up on a steady diet of Atari, Saturday morning cartoons and MTV. A natural born artist, he won his first art show blue ribbon at the tender age of five and has been drawing and painting ever since. As an only child growing up in the boring suburbs of Dallas, Texas, 70's rock album art became his closest friend. He inundated himself with painting and design while earning his degree in communication design from Texas A&M - Commerce. His visual influences range from the simplicity of Paul Rand, Saul Bass, road side signage and Dr. Seuss to the complexity of M.C. Escher and Robert Rauschenberg.
2 comments:
the left-hand side looks like those little colored wooden counting things for babies and pre schoolers. you know what i'm talking about? i think it would be cool to name it that. you guys probably know what they are called, right? man, gotta get me one of those.
The left-hand side is rational and mathematical (like an abacus), but the right side is explosive and vibrant (note it's bigger than everybody else, too) like the imagination of an artist. I like that it is both practical (as a tray) and useful purely for aesthetic enjoyment (as art on a wall).
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