Digital Illustration print on Dibond
20x30inches
“I served 5 years in the Army as an electronics technician and 3 years in the Army Reserve as a public affairs specialist. The first job sharpened my Ping Pong skills, the latter taught me photography and introduced me to graphic design. While in the Reserves I enrolled in design school and finally achieved my lifelong goal of becoming a professional artist. Despite what my guidance counselor said many years ago, art does in fact pay the bills. While I do have what I guess would be called a classical education, I’ve found that digital illustration suits my style remarkably well and requires far fewer erasers. My art has always been more on the graphical side. I assumed that creating parody cereal box art and album covers when I was a teenager was just a quirky thing to do, not a career choice. This particular piece is inspired by the inevitable loss of people you once thought were invincible as you grow older and is part of a larger series of work that obviously takes a page from comic books and not-so-obviously from medieval illuminated manuscripts, two seemingly disparate art forms that are inherently linked as siblings of graphic design.” - Jason M. Scott
Digital Illustration print on Dibond
20x30inches
“I served 5 years in the Army as an electronics technician and 3 years in the Army Reserve as a public affairs specialist. The first job sharpened my Ping Pong skills, the latter taught me photography and introduced me to graphic design. While in the Reserves I enrolled in design school and finally achieved my lifelong goal of becoming a professional artist. Despite what my guidance counselor said many years ago, art does in fact pay the bills. While I do have what I guess would be called a classical education, I’ve found that digital illustration suits my style remarkably well and requires far fewer erasers. My art has always been more on the graphical side. I assumed that creating parody cereal box art and album covers when I was a teenager was just a quirky thing to do, not a career choice. This particular piece is inspired by the inevitable loss of people you once thought were invincible as you grow older and is part of a larger series of work that obviously takes a page from comic books and not-so-obviously from medieval illuminated manuscripts, two seemingly disparate art forms that are inherently linked as siblings of graphic design.” - Jason M. Scott
