Madpixel

We had the pleasure of meeting and briefly talking with Madpixel at this years Detroit Urban Craft Fair. Super nice guy. Based out of Louisville, KY, and run by Ronald C. Jasin, Madpixel, in addition to making beautiful hand pulled art prints and gigposters, offers branding, and web design. Recently Madpixel’s work was featured in the book Gigposters Volume 2. Below are a few of our favorites, but be sure to visit his site for much much more.

More of Madpixel’s work behind the cut.

Kyle Culps

I was recently introduced to designer Kyle Culps through our friend and fellow designer Jeremiah Britton and I really like his work. Kyle is a designer / printmaker from Canton, MI. While attending Central Michigan University, Kyle participated in many student / groups show.

See more of Kyle’s work behind the cut.

Alisa Bobzien

We’ve been super busy keeping up with holiday craft shows for the past month and have been completely slacking on our blog. On the upside we’ve had a chance to meet so many talented people, whom we will profile on the site in the upcoming week.

Ann Arbor’s Alisa Bobzien, whose work we absolutely loved at this years Detroit Urban Craft Fair, creates these ornate screen prints.

More of Alisa’s work behind the cut.

Michael Chabot

We had the pleasure of meeting Michael Chabot at this weekends DIY Street Fair in Ferndale. Michael, a graduate of College for Creative Studies creates intricately illustrated drawing and prints. I especially like his illustration on fiberglass resin.

More of Michael’s work behind the cut.

Stukenborg

Between a busy weekend of house painting and printing Christina and I went to Astro Coffee and Mudgies in Corktown in Detroit to grab coffee and lunch. At each of these placed we saw awesome letterpress prints advertising events around Detroit. After doing some digging we discovered that the prints were produced by Stukenborg, aka Bryan Christopher Baker. Bryan is a recent transplant from New York who now resides in Corktown. His current project is creating beautiful patterned prints using hundreds of actual dice.

Read more about Stukenborg’s work behind the cut