Amanda (I will soon be “the new Amanda” as Faran likes to put it) just sent me this link.
These are some pictures of the NYLON Magazine office, where I’ll soon be employed. Tomorrow will be my last 8 hours at Hearst, then back to the location of my previous, and final, internship to dominate.
Click on the image to see more pics of Marvin, Editor-In-Chief and the new (/old) workspace.
It’s true, a new one. I’m going back to NYLON. I submitted my resignation from Hearst last week because I was offered a full-time, salaried job doing the paid version of what I did when I interned there. Expect the return of graphics posts and whatnot come August, when I’m the new Web Design Assistant there. It looks like I was always meant to be a designer, art school or not.
On a separate note, I’ve loved Exploding Dog illustrations for a few years now. Buy me a print as a celebration gift if you love me. Or just go to the site to fall in love with them as well.
Happy Friday!
I forgot to mention this way back when I was there and it happened. I got to “model” for NYLON‘s website one time. Click the image to read about why on Earth I did this and what I was wearing and to see more images of myself and my fellow model staffers!
Before I forget about them entirely, here are the last few images I made while working at NYLON. I kind of really miss it. So sad.
I wrote another article for NYLON, this one about the Heroes & Villains exhibit that is about to open for two days only at the Corey Helford Gallery in California. It’s a photography exhibit entirely made up of portraits of graffiti, pop surrealist, and alt-comic book artists and it’s pretty darn cool. The initial exhibit only lasted two days but will now go on to San Francisco and several other cities throughout the country. The photos are all by Tatiana Wills and Roman Cho, two amazing artists who took on the three-year-long project in order to showcase some of the amazing artistic talents that are shaping our cultural vernacular as we speak. Please click the image (which I made) to read the entire article and see some of the photos that make up this awesome one-of-a-kind exhibit.
