digital arts | october issue  |
illustrators find new ways to earn, p.6  |
headline news story—book review: made & sold  |
london | sept 2009   |

pdf version [1.7mb]

Digital Arts – Illustrators find new ways to earn

A new book hails creatives who sell their own toys, T-shirts, posters and more — and encourages you to branch out.

Creative agency FL@33 has launched a glossy book gatering a mind-boggling selection of self-initiated real-world art projects by leading illustrators, designers and creative types. Featuring over 600 images and input from both leading lights in illustration and design, and enterprising startup studios, Made & Sold aims to inspire cash-strapped creatives to follow the entrepreneurial example of the case studies in the book. With sample projects ranging from vinyl toys to books and magazines, T-shirts to posters, the book showcases projects from individuals, studios and collectives. Airside, Emily Forgot, HudsonBec, James Joyce, Jeff Knowles, Jon Burgerman, and Peepshow all feature. Published by Laurence King and released in October 2009 for £19.95, Made & Sold shows that the credit crunch hasn’t necessarily led UK creatives into a creativity crunch, and celebrates the eclectic output and can-do attitude of the creative industry now.
madeandsold.com

Picture credits: Kate Sutton, Andrew Byrom, Jon Burgerman

other FL@33 profiles include
digital arts | FL@33/stereohype feature | dec 2010
rgb – reviewing graphics in britain | interview | may 2010
dpi magazine | 10-page profile | nov 2006
new graphic | 12-page profile | july 2006
computer arts 124 | 6-page profile | june 2006
+81 | 6-page profile | may 2006
and – art and design mag | 10-page profile | march 2005
step magazine | jan 2005
novum | 8-page profile | nov 2004
étapes:102 | 4-page article | nov 2003
grafik 110 | 6-page profile | oct 2003
page | 3-page article | april 2003
creative review | nov 2002
étapes:79 | dec 2001
for a complete list please visit our
press section

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