Robert L. Peters

20 February 2012

Cough, cough… coffin.

Kiev, Ukraine

This conceptual “anti-smoke pack” by Reynolds and Reyner employs dark humor that goes straight to the point. According to the World Health Organization, tobacco use kills more than 5 million people per year—that’s 1 death every 6.3 seconds. It is responsible for 1 in 10 adult deaths, and among the five greatest risk factors for mortality, it is the single most preventable cause of death.


12 February 2012

Art is a revolt against fate.

(quote by André Malraux | original image sources unknown)


7 February 2012

Shadow art…

Any questions? (original source unknown)


3 February 2012

You can tell a lot…

(source)


1 February 2012

Not by force…


27 January 2012

Worth repeating…


25 January 2012

MacBook stick-ons…

(source unknown)

These made me smile…

 


15 January 2012

Weapons of Mass Creation

.

“Weapons of Mass Creation” is a poster series by Justin Kamerer (aka Angryblue) that juxtaposes creative tools with destructive weapons (two posters from the series are shown here). The posters are for sale as limited edition screen prints…

(source)


14 January 2012

It is inaccurate to say that I hate everything. I am strongly in favour of common sense, common honesty, and common decency. This makes me forever ineligible for public office.

H. L. Mencken


11 January 2012

R.I.P. Ronald Searle…

London, U.K.

Ronald Searle, the British cartoonist and caricaturist whose outlandishly witty illustrations for books, magazine covers, newspaper editorial pages and advertisements helped define postwar graphic humor, died on Friday (3 January) in Draguignan, in southeastern France, where he lived. He was 91.

Lampooning the foibles of the English class system as well as clerics, politicians and even other artists, Mr. Searle was often described as a latter-day version of the 18th-century British graphic satirist William Hogarth. His cartoons combined an ear for linguistic nuance with a caustic pen and brush. With just a few well-placed lines, he pierced the facades of his targets without resorting to ridicule or rancor…

Read the rest of a tribute by Steven Heller in a New York Times obituary here. View a wonderful, recent interview with Ronald Searle here.


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