Posts Tagged ‘stickers’
Posse Spotting: Miami Design District
The posse struck in Miami’s Wynwood area, where thanks to the interest of hip local galleries and walls and walls of outdoor murals sponsored by Deitch Projects (and sidenote: Jeffrey Deitch just named director of MOCA!), street art abounds. Very cool to see the posse stickers hobnobbing with the project’s biggest influencers, Shepard and Andre. Closeups after the jump.
Queens Medical Centre Murals
If you have to be admitted to the Nottingham Queens Medical Centre, Children’s Wing, at least the decor is cheerful. Jon did these two adhesive wall murals with printing and installation by Ian Robinson. The sheets of coloring book paper are a nice touch. Are those POSCAS?
Just Married
That’s right, posse: Secret Agent Doodle is no longer single. (I guess that makes me a double agent? Cool…) If you’re seeing this post, it means that 1) Greta and I got married, and 2) Wordpress’ scheduling robots published this. This most excellent doodle is by Mr. Jon Burgerman. I’ve done a little PhotoShop handiwork to incorporate it into signage for the wedding. These tags (below) will hang onto 6 DIY 8-inch Qees, which our guests will undoubtedly turn into “masterpieces.”
Not sure where I’d be without this incredible red-haired girl, but I can tell you where we’re going: to Japan! Doodlesplatter will be on hiatus for the next two weeks. I promise to bring you back tales from Tokyo and resume dishing out the doodles upon our return. Thanks to everyone who helped us with little things here and there these past couple months. You know who you are. Cheers!
Exclusive Japanese Stickers
I’m very happy to post this one because I’ll be visiting Japan for the first time at the end of this month. These new stickers are Japanese exclusives, sold in and around Tokyo. My girlfriend passed on an interesting article from the NY Times about killing time and beating jetlag in Tokyu Hands. Count me in. Here are some of the sticker-selling locations.
Posse Spotting: Lil Daredevil
You’re never too young to join the posse. Spotted on Adele Prince’s Flickr.
AREAWARE $850 Decal
Adding to the range of available Jon Burgerman clings, “vynils” and wall adhesives comes a new decal through AREAWARE. “My World is Pink and Blue” is a gigantic (146.5 x 118 inches) slice of custom made-to-order vinyl for your wall. Or, if you’re prone to spending beyond your means, consider it lovely decor for that new cardboard box you’ll be living in. It is currently available for $850 here.
Areaware is a New York City based company renowned for unique design products with an emphasis on forward thinking technologies and original expression. Our products are decorative but go beyond ornament. Each has an underlying meaning which we believe can deepen the relationship people have with the everyday objects in their lives.
Rainbow Doodles for Infectious
Infectious recently released a second adhesive art design by Jon. As the follow up to 2008’s Lunar Park car art, Rainbow Doodles has your iPod, iPhone and laptop covered for $14.99-$29.99. Fans will recognize this image as one also licensed to NINETEENSEVENTYTHREE for greeting cards. You know what would make a great gift? Get an iPhone, load it up with Inkstrumental™, encase it in Rainbow Doodles and affix the matching card.
Infectious Adhesive Art
Infectious is a San Francisco-based company that makes adhesive art for your car, and more recently, your laptop and other small gadgets. Jon has a selection of blue, grey and black stickers called Lunar Park. My girlfriend gave me a big sheet of these that I will put on our car when the weather warms up a little.
It’s called Lunar Park. On one hand it’s a simple collection of characters enjoying each others’ company on a sunny day in the park. On the other, there’s a slight suggestion in the drawings that some of the characters have enjoyed themselves a little too much. I like the LP Dark Side of the Moon and the book Lunar Park by Brett Easton Ellis. I can’t say these have completely influenced this work but I think the idea of ‘lunatics in the park’ and the title of the book were in my brain somewhere while creating this.
- Infectious car art is designed for easy installation with just one or two people from a few minutes to a couple hours depending on the package.
- The art is durable enough to withstand extreme weather conditions (and car washes) for up to two years.
- The art can be removed easily with a hairdryer.
- The kits come in Icons ($27.99), Accents ($79-$119), Hood Pieces ($79-$145), Door Kits ($159), Side Kits ($159-$379) and Full Kits ($299).
- The range of artists involved currently includes: Dalek, Buff Monster and Tara McPherson.
- The site features an exclusive interview with each artist including questions about cars, inspiration and music.
Moo.com Cards and Stickers
MOO is a London-based printing company and they’re adorable and they make great stuff like stickers and cards. Jon has a slew of readymade products for the purchasing here, and he’s is in good company with Brian Taylor, DGPH and Peskimo (among others).
- MiniCard 100 Pack $19.99
- NoteCard 16 Pack $24.99
- StickerBook 90 Stickers $9.99
- Postcard 20 Pack $19.99
- Greetings Card 10 Pack $24.99
Ha-Ha Chaps Pop Cling
Even if your living room is made up of 5 Detolfs and a Karlstad, it doesn’t have to look like an IKEA catalog. Pop Cling aims to do for your house what Infectious is doing for your car: that is, cover its plain and ordinary surfaces with vinyl slices of urban and pop art. Pop Cling is a Costa Mesa-based art reproduction company specializing in high-res printing on vinyl mediums to produce digitally-printed skateboards and artist-created wall graphics. They recently introduced “Foolproof” vinyl, which allows for an easier peel, stick and remove process–perfect for renters, transients and the mercurial.
Jon’s Pop Cling is in the company of Clings by Attaboy, Jeremyville, Junko Mizuno, Skwak and Zeptonn. Get HA-HA Chaps in edition of 100 Pop Clings for $55 here.
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