Showing posts with label thomas allen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label thomas allen. Show all posts

Friday, April 1, 2011


A backstage look at Thomas Allen's illustration for this weekend's edition of the Wall Street Journal.



Spock + tentacles = Spoctopus tattoo by Daniel Limon. Via.



Ouroboros dog by David Creighton-Pester up for vote at Threadless.



Gogo Yubari by Dave Greco for Spoke Art's upcoming Tarantino and Coen Bros-themed show.



Three-headed tiger by Josh Keyes.



Paul Komoda and Miyo Nakamura work their magic on a blackboard at Menchie's (I hate Menchie's).

*Buy The Mammoth Book of Tattoos at Amazon.

Illustration roundup

Thursday, March 31, 2011

Looks like this is going to be Thomas Allen's new cover for The Eyre Affair: A Thursday Next Novel:



Even his WIP photos are great:



*Previously: One of Our Thursdays is Missing cover by Thomas Allen.

New book cover for The Eyre Affair: A Thursday Next Novel

Wednesday, March 23, 2011


Illustration by Thomas Allen for Newsweek.



Zombie hunting bride and groom wedding invitations. Via.



T-shirt by The Beast Brothers to benefit Japan. Via.



Machine Man by Farel Dalrymple.



New Yorker cover by Christopher Niemann.

*Buy Machine Man toys at eBay.

Illustration roundup

Wednesday, March 16, 2011

The Thursday Next series is getting new covers featuring art by Thomas Allen.



This cover, featuring an illustration by Thomas, and design by Jaya Miceli, is for One of Our Thursdays Is Missing: A Novel, which is half off at Amazon.

Thomas also recently posted this illustration of Charlotte Bronte's ladies throwing down:

The Thursday Next series is getting new covers featuring art by Thomas Allen

Thursday, March 3, 2011



Thomas Allen's art is on display in a show starting tonight at G. Gibson Gallery in Washington.

*Buy Uncovered by Thomas Allen at Amazon.

Thomas Allen art show at G. Gibson Gallery

Friday, October 29, 2010

1. New bookcut illustration by Thomas Allen.

2. Tron Legacy:
I’m not sure how many people have realised already – this film is broken into two parts, with two formats. The real world is being represented in 2D, the virtual world of “The Grid” is where the 3D comes in.
3. Illustration of a giant golem, perhaps?

*Buy Thomas Allen: Uncovered at Amazon.

Link roundup

Saturday, December 12, 2009

Ads by Thomas Allen