Two series of illustrations for the Frankfurt OGILVY & MATHER agancy: "Digital demystification" & "The 360-degrees-campain is dead"
Both are painted on A3 with acrylics on sketchpaper.
The magazine won the red-dot-design-award 2011 for communication design in the category "advertising".
To raise its profile as a competent communications specialist, the advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather decided on a magazine as a marketing instrument. The second issue features target-group-specific guest authors from universities, the communication industry and trade. Interesting and diversified artworks
by renowned illustrators characterise the high-quality design of the periodical. This high standard of design is complemented by production refinements such as Japanese binding, bound inserts and ribbon markers. (red dot design award)
http://www.ogilvy.de/
Re-design of the sculptures in front of the Erika-Fuchs-Haus in Schwarzenbach/Saale. I created a little panel-sequence about some alien-like guy stealing a book, amost getting caught by his earthling opponent. Each sculpture represents a comic-page and you can walk around it and see the scene in an other perspective.
(spraypaint on polished steel, 2015)
The Erika Fuchs Haus was opened in 2015. It is the first comic-museum in germany and focuses especially on the work and life of Dr. Erika Fuchs.
Erika Fuchs, née Petri (7 December 1906 in Rostock – 22 April 2005 in Munich), was a German translator. She is largely known in Germany due to her translations of American Walt Disney cartoons, especially Carl Barks's stories about Duckburg and its inhabitants. Many of her creations (re)entered the German language, and her followers today recognize her widely quoted translations as standing in the tradition of great German-language light poetry such as by Heinrich Heine, Wilhelm Busch, and Kurt Tucholsky. Unlike the English originals, her translations included many hidden quotes and literary allusions. As Fuchs once said, "You can't be educated enough to translate comic books". (wikipedia)
Coverillustration for the magazin WERDE of the german cosmetic-company "Weleda". The topic of the issue was "Werde Künstler" ("become an artist"). Acrylic on sketchpaper.
