Posted by Sherrie Thai of Shaire Productions.
These urban surfaces could be used as a background for both commercial and non-commercial/personal work. Simply click on the image above and go to “All Sizes” to download various sizes. This is part of my Creative Commons library of free backgrounds. Enjoy!
Posted by Sherrie Thai of Shaire Productions.
Drenched Woman and Struggling Bird are two art pieces influenced by the devastating BP oil spill occurring in the Gulf of Mexico.
The “Drenched Woman” is about the effect of the oil spill on the livelihoods on the denizens of the coast. My friend, who lives in the Florida Panhandle, was the main inspiration. She was forced to move due to the oil seeping into the waters nearby (deep-well water for cooking, drinking, showering) and had to go to travel to local truck-stops for $10 showers. Her story is one of many, deeply impacted by the crisis. The style of art is simple and bold. The pose of the female figure suggests vulnerability and helplessness.
“Struggling Bird” is an illustration of a snowy egret (symbolic of the Florida Everglades) struggling to escape the oil. I did not want to depict images of death, but rather, the emotional effect of the oil spill and its impact on the environment and its creatures.
Posted by Sherrie Thai of Shaire Productions.
SF Brides of March is a fun flashmob event where folks dress up as brides and wreak havoc on the unsuspecting shoppers and tourists of downtown SF. More photos from the SF Brides of March event here.
Posted by Sherrie Thai of Shaire Productions.
This Tiki Baby design is a fun retro illustration inspired by Tiki Lounges, with a sassy, confident girl in the foreground. 🙂
Posted by Sherrie Thai of Shaire Productions.
“Art is born of human ingenuity and imagination. The beauty of art is a universally appreciated value which transcends humanity, religion, language and cultural boundaries. Art may not be easy to understand, but as we view and ponder its expression, it energizes and inspires us, magnifying our vision and enriching our lives.” (Found inscription at the Asian Art Museum building, SF)