Archive for the ‘Postcard’ Category

The Capp Street Girls celebrate the birthday of Jennifer and Chupa

Tuesday, September 23rd, 2008

Flyer for the show at Benders

The Capp Street Girls celebrate the birthday of Jennifer and Chupa with Hans Condor

September 28th 5pm

Benders
806 S Van Ness Ave (at 19th Street)
San Francisco, CA 94110

Postcard for a Gallery Show

Saturday, December 29th, 2007

Postcard for a gallery show of mine. The theme was the moon. The Hexagram represented is #15, mountain under the earth. Symbolic of the full moon and modesty. The show’s opening is on the full moon. The top section is a mural by Susan Cervantes, the middle is Ned Millet’s moonscape, and the bottom section is mine, a nude. The nude at the bottom is comprised of two yin, which can be interpreted as female. The whole thing is very symbolic.

Flyer for my Open Studio in 2002

Saturday, October 19th, 2002

(front)


(back)

Postcard for my open studios of 2002.

Postcard for First Kick Scooters

Tuesday, October 1st, 2002


(front)


(back)

Postcard designed October 2002for First Kick Scooters
The image on front is from a photograph I took.

The purpose of the postcard is to advertise to new Vespa owners that they can go to my client’s shop instead of the Vespa dealership to get service.

The image is of the front of the new ET4 Vespa.

The target audience – Vespa ET2 and ET4 owners – will instantly recognize the image.

Postcard for Muddy Waters

Tuesday, May 1st, 2001


(front)


(back)
for Hisham Massarweh, owner of Muddy Water’s Coffee House

In the background is a manipulated image of the line of Torani bottles at Muddy Water’s Chuch street location.

Camel and coffee browns convey the rich and deep flavor of Muddy Water’s coffee.
Inviting orange highlights pay homage to the friendly atmosphere found at Muddy Water’s.

I.D. Show postcard

Saturday, April 25th, 1998

Postcard designed March 1998 for Floorspace galleryThe image on front is from an origional photograph I took.

The disembodied female torso with stark lettering is both beautiful and grotesque.
It conveys the message that this show is about the female and her dis-association with herself.