Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts

Thursday, June 19, 2014

OLD SCHOOL JJSP PICTURES


BEHOLD!


Here's a collection of
poorly scanned
photos
from my years at 
J.J. Sedelmaier Productions.

It's hard to believe everyone has 
only become
more beautiful 
as the years have gone by.

Well, except for
animator


Here he is in shock 
at one of our commercial project's
impossible deadlines:



Here's designer
drawin'
Pycho Trainer
shoes:


Assistant animator
getting his
fiber on 
for a
Fiber One
commercial:


Animator
haunts
one of my earliest mentors
Bryon Moore:



JJSP
Production Queen
Irene
"don't do that, do this"
Cerdas


Animator/Designer
designing some 
Beavis and Butthead:


We helped 
intern
realize that animation is a job
reserved for
dummy heads.


talent for growing facial hair
was trumped only by his 
talent for getting done whatever needed to get done:



Animation
production workhorse
 lived down the street from me
and I spent many nights 
running stacks of drawings over to her 
for coloring.


Mr. Sedelmaier with
Barry Vodos on the left
Ray Kosarin on the right
Nate Kaunfer in the back.
And Dean's head.
(i'm not sure why i don't have more pictures of Dean,
he was an integral part of the studio!)


Me doing exposure sheets for
Schoolhouse Rock
(or penning a letter of protest)


I think someone died in this picture.
But Dave photobombed it
so we'll never know who.


Irene and
Schoolhouse Rock
designer
Bill Peckman:


This was,
I dunno...
maybe my 
25th birthday
celebrating
25 years 
(and counting)
of ridiculous hair:


And here's a sooper triple bonus
ASIFA-EAST Executive Board 
picture taken at our annual end of year party:


First row L to R:
Dean Lennert and John R. Dilworth
Second row:
Third row:
Dick Rauh, Dorky McDorkenstein, Janet Benn, Bill Lorenzo

Those were fun days
back in NY!

Thursday, June 5, 2014

PICTURES OF PARIS


It's no secret we took a lot of pictures in Paris:


 Here's a view from the Pompidou.
Note the lack of tall buildings,
which is nice.


(no sign of Quasimodo amongst the gargoyles)


The view from the Trocadero
near where we were staying


I got this when I ordered an iced coffee.
Mo asked if it came with a toy.


We went to an arts center that had lots of
really cool installations including this 
foil wrapped tower:





Sooper cool ceiling in a department store:


We walked through a market near
our apartment in
the 16th Arrondisement.
It kinda made our 
Farmers Marker in Studio City 
look like a bad buffet lunch.








Lovers write their names on locks, 
clasp them to the bridges 
and then throw the keys into the Seine.
If you collect keys
get yourself a scuba suit and go diving!


Chocolatier
featured a 
gihoogic
chocolate panther in their window:


And a chocolate 
dinosaur ribcage
because
SHUT-UP
CHOCOLATE!


THIS

IS

BREAFAST:


Canal St. Martin 
was
sooper artsy and fun:


It's the kind of place where this goes down:


Getting to the
Arc Du Triomphe
looks easy.
But as soon as you step foot in the street
the cars attack.
I suggest taking the underpass I 
didn't know about.


And 
enough with the wine already:



As you can see...

Paris rocks!




Monday, October 7, 2013

GLEN E. FRIEDMAN



Sometimes...
when I need a little inspiration
I'll hit the bookshelf and check
a book by


You might not know who he is.
But if you're a child of the 80's
you've seen his photographs.

ESPECIALLY
if you were into
skateboarding
punk rock
and 
rap.

Mr. Freidman shot all 
that was cool in those days;
Like...

The Dogtown Boys:




Black Flag:





Run DMC:





And 
of course
The Beastie Boys:




Not to mention
Ice T
Fugazi
Tony Alva
L.L. Cool J
Public Enemy
Stacy Peralta
Bad Brains
and any
other
band/rider
with a
rebellious streak.

 Henry Rollins
(lead singer of Black Flag)
said this about Mr. Freidman:

The bottom line is that he was there at the beginning of 
so much cool stuff in so many different areas it's not funny.

Yeah.

For me,
his pics are a 
lightning bolt
that's struck
a single moment of
attitude.

It might not be pretty.
But there's 
always a
feeling of
movement
edge
and 
grit
in front of 
his lens.

If you like that kinda stuff,
pick up 

It rocks.