Jeremy Fish and Upper Playground want to wish you and your loved ones a Happy Easter… in their own special way. Head over to Bangabunny.com and give it a shot.
Monday, October 5, 2009
Born and raised in Los Angeles, the influence of the city surfaces in Kofie’s spiraling, mechanical structures, which often resemble abstracted cityscapes and industrial developments. Involved in street art as a teenager, his work began as traditional graffiti-inspired characters; over time, as he began breaking down those characters, they evolved into the massive, architectural paintings he’s now revered for. In addition to appearing on his Draftsmen clothing line and in numerous magazines, Kofie’s artwork has been displayed in exhibitions in major cities throughout Japan and the United States, including Tokyo, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, and Boston. Watch the interview from “The Run Up,” available for the first time to the public for free, on Upper Playground’s Walrus TV.
Artist Jeremy Fish has worked with pottery recently and created two toy sculptures for Superego. The toys were presented at Milan Design Week this year and have now officially been released. Overall the artist created two toys made out of ceramic and limited to 50 units each. You can purchase them now here.