Evocative. Impactful. Audacious. Superblue supports the world’s most innovative artists to bring you experiences that are as meaningful as they are transcendent. These artists push the boundaries of what art can be–delivering powerful experiences meant to be shared.
We give artists the space and the freedom to deliver large-scale immersive installations to be shared and experienced by the many. That’s why we’re going big, starting with Superblue Miami–opening in early spring 2021. Look out for more of our experiential art centers coming to cities around the world. We invite everyone to experience the inspiring power of Superblue.
The power of art is needed now more than ever. That’s why our mission is to amplify artists’ voices on issues that matter to us all. Through collaboration with our founding partner, Emerson Collective, and strategic investor Therme Art, a subsidiary of global wellbeing leader Therme Group, our team combines its deep knowledge of art, audiences, and social change to make a true and lasting impact on how people see and understand the world.
He sells some kits, but I think knowing where you want to go is 90% of the battle. He has a great eye. Watching him work is like watching a magic act. Paint, paint, paint, yeah, more paiââholy crap look at it! How?
Yeah, those kits look kind of cool - the "practice" underlay sheets are a good idea because those lettering brushes that he's using take quite a while to master. The script work he does is really nice. I still have old Speedball and Walter Foster lettering books with some similar stuff. Most of them were originally published in the '40s thru to the '60s when most artists or designers were expected to know how to do hand lettering.
I have a book from the roaring 20s all about Show Card Lettering... a basic skill expected of store clerks everywhere.
He sells some kits, but I think knowing where you want to go is 90% of the battle. He has a great eye. Watching him work is like watching a magic act. Paint, paint, paint, yeah, more paiââholy crap look at it! How?
Yeah, those kits look kind of cool - the "practice" underlay sheets are a good idea because those lettering brushes that he's using take quite a while to master. The script work he does is really nice. I still have old Speedball and Walter Foster lettering books with some similar stuff. Most of them were originally published in the '40s thru to the '60s when most artists or designers were expected to know how to do hand lettering.
That's beautiful stuff. Those videos are pretty hypnotic - almost makes it look easy (which it certainly is not).
He sells some kits, but I think knowing where you want to go is 90% of the battle. He has a great eye. Watching him work is like watching a magic act. Paint, paint, paint, yeah, more paiââholy crap look at it! How?