Show Posters

This was a completely hand-drawn piece that was finished off with some really cool beat tone brushes from True Grit Texture Supply. This show is stacked and I was pleased to create the art for these incredible bands.

Inspired by the iconic ads and posters of the early 1960’s, I had an absolute blast composing this piece for The Dull Blue Lights, a Philly-based garage soul band.

Felt inspired to go a tad abstract for this one. Enjoy!

I was asked to illustrate this poster in the very last hour for country music superstar, Emmylou Harris. This poster was the very first show poster to be hung on the wall of City Winery Philadelphia. The proceeds from the posters went to Bonaparte’s Retreat. What an honor.

Needless to say, this show never happened.

What kind of poster do you make for a bunch of stoner cowboys on tour from LA to ATX?

Vintage vibes - fun with ink viscosity. This is part of a revolving series of DJ gigs I do at Johnny Brenda’s, International Bar, and The Lunar Inn all in FISHTOWN, USA.

Full separated for screens, this ode to vintage cowboy suits and honky tonks is one of my favorites yet. The show was chock full of Americana and Western swing, y’all.

Metal. Meyhem. Carnage and gore galore.

Philadelphia film make, Kirby Sybert, created a hilarious documentary about the perils and challenges touring musicians face out on the road. I crafted this poster in PS to capture the wacky hodgepodge of tour life.

Using a collage of old zoological texts, I composed this piece for Philadelphia crooner, Deadfellow.

Somewhere out in Joshua Tree, you will find a giant cowpoke in a mustard button up - that’s “Big Josh”. This poster was designed in vector and separated for screen printing in hopes that it can serve as a lovely souvenir for anyone who has fallen in Josh’s shadow. Of course, you don’t want to catch him at high noon.

This is a recent piece I illustrated digitally for the Philadelphia-based band, The Dull Blue Lights. I chose to use an image of a Chelsea Boot to muse on the mod and garage rock roots that the group draw from. The overall look was texturized to celebrate the dirty glory of the dive bars we’ve all cut our teeth in.

I was born and raised in Wilmington, Delaware, a city that is completely forgotten by nearly all of the entertainment industry. It fires me up and it makes me fight for everything. When Low Cut Connie returned to play at The Queen Theatre, I immediately wanted to infuse that fighting spirit into the poster. A fighting blue hen and a bouquet of peach blossoms (Delaware’s state bird and flower, respectively) were the main focus of this completely marker-drawn piece. Completed in 2015.