...I'm just leaving this here, drawn swiftly in a moment of extreme distaste yesterday morning.
Showing posts with label america. Show all posts
Showing posts with label america. Show all posts
Thursday, 10 November 2016
President Trump
...I'm just leaving this here, drawn swiftly in a moment of extreme distaste yesterday morning.
Labels:
america,
Donald Trump,
editorial illustration,
illustration,
mysoginist,
President,
pussy,
steve may,
Trump,
USA
Wednesday, 28 October 2015
Reinventing the Deal - Economist 24th October
Some new illustrations for The Economist magazine issue dated 24th October where I'm attempting to illustrate how newer companies are outpacing older more traditional ones with new business approaches
You can read the article here
You can read the article here
Labels:
america,
buildings,
business,
cars,
company,
deal,
economics,
editorial illustration,
illustration,
reinventing,
start up,
The Economist
Friday, 13 February 2015
The Economist Feb 7th - An Investor Calls
I was commissioned to produce these illustrations for The Economist for an article called 'An Investor Calls' about the impact of certain hedge fund activists on businesses - you can read this far more eloquently in the original article
My idea of 'activist' was rather different to what the article was actually speaking about but once I'd been put onto the right track (no V for Vendetta masks et al!) I had decided to make the activist female in the original roughs but was informed that all the activists the journalist had researched & spoken to were men so this was duly amended in the final illustration - here's a before / after for your edification
My idea of 'activist' was rather different to what the article was actually speaking about but once I'd been put onto the right track (no V for Vendetta masks et al!) I had decided to make the activist female in the original roughs but was informed that all the activists the journalist had researched & spoken to were men so this was duly amended in the final illustration - here's a before / after for your edification
Labels:
activist,
america,
business,
editorial illustration,
financial,
illustration,
investor,
magazine,
shareholder,
steve may,
suit,
telephone,
The Economist
Monday, 23 September 2013
Big monkeys for The Economist
I've put my 'extremely knowledgeable about financial stuff' hat on & drawn some big monkeys for this weeks edition of The Economist - to read the proper article without any of my nonsense go here
Tuesday, 30 October 2012
Hurricane catcher beastie
Beastie with ACME hurricane net™ - drawn for all my friends in NYC - that'll stop Sandy... probably...
Labels:
america,
city,
Hurricane,
hurricane Sandy,
illustration,
monster,
monsters,
New York
Saturday, 17 April 2010
Guardian All Ears 17th April
http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture/2010/apr/17/michael-holden-all-ears#
(Article by Michael Holden)
In an American airport bar, I didn't notice what the woman sitting next to me had ordered, but I started to pay attention when she tried to negotiate over how long it should be cooked for.
Woman "Could I get that rare?"
Waitress "How do you mean?"
Woman "I'd like it cooked rare."
Waitress "I don't think we're allowed to do that. I think they all have to come the same way. It's good, though."
Woman (unmoved) "I don't want it medium rare or anything."
Waitress "I think it just comes how it comes. I never heard anyone complain about it. I'll check. Shall I check?"
Woman "Please check."
She left and came back triumphant, full of possibilities, channelling the remnants of the Obama vibe.
Waitress "Yes! Yes, we can do that."
Less than three minutes later the waitress brought the woman a plate of fish that looked anaemic. You could tell by sight that it would be a mistake to eat it.
Waitress "OK?"
Woman (pushing it away) "Can you cook this more?"
Waitress (taking it) "Absolutely."
She was gone for another few minutes and when she came back the fish looked edible. The woman, though, just looked at it sideways and prodded her Blackberry. Evidently she wasn't big on second chances.
Waitress (checking back, but happy to ignore the evidence on the plate) "How is everything?"
Woman (just as willing to maintain the delusion) "Everything's great."
Waitress (reaching for the untouched plate) "Are we done here?"
Woman (more right than she knew) "Yes we are".
Labels:
All Ears,
america,
Michael Holden,
steve may,
the Guardian,
waitress
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