Lines and Colors art blog

Category: Concept & Visual Dev.

  • Sang Jun Lee

    Sang Jun Lee is a concept artist who seems to specialize in creature and character designs for movies. Working primarily for ILM and Lucas Film, he has provided concept design art for movies like Frankenstein, Men in Black II, The Hulk, Peter Pan, Pirates of the Caribbean and Star Wars Episode III. In addition to…

  • Hakjoon Kang

    I’m constantly surprised and delighted at the growing number of artists, of many diverse genres and approaches to visual arts, who are chronicling some aspect of their work on blogs. As a result we get to see an insider’s look at many creative endeavors that would have been “behind the scenes” before. As a case…

  • Spectrum 13

    I should have written about this sooner, but I have such a long list of goodies to tell you about that it can take a while to get to a particular one. Spectrum 13 (Amazon link) came out a couple of months ago. This is the latest in the Spectrum yearly collections of contemporary fantastic…

  • Neil Campbell Ross

    I came across Neil Campbell Ross as a member of Uli Meyer’s animation studio (see my recent post on Uli Meyer). Even among the other talented members of the studio, I was struck by Ross’s wonderfully drawn and designed concept illustrations. Ross is a concept and production artist, designer and art director. He has worked…

  • Uli Meyer

    Uli Meyer is an animator, director and the founder of Uli Meyer Studios, a commercial and feature animation studio comprised of a group of talented animators and artists. Meyer has produced or worked on over 300 commercials, many of which you will immediately recognize. as well as animated films like Who Framed Roger Rabbit, American…

  • Simon Rodgers

    Simon Rodgers is a concept artist for the film industry. Aside from that I know very little about him. I know from a mention on John Nevarez’ blog that he worked with Nevarez on Disney’s Tarzan project. (See my post from last year on John Nevarez.) Rodgers’ blog features mostly quick (but wonderfully realized) studies…