The LinnDrum as Coca Cola Deborah Allen album cover People pictures for a people business Some work in neon When black & white is right Rising above the competition Hardworking half-pagers More hardworking half-pagers Portrait photography Going on the offensive inoffensively A solution twice as big as the problem A soft drink can like any other To some, this looks like nothing You asked for it, but where is it? Branding a French bakery/restaurant Banned by Time magazine People actually hated this one Designs and sketches When to get out of the way Just here to get your attention The DigiCart is here. Not. Gags and doodles In studio with Gino Vannelli Hand-lettering and type design Cashing in on Elton John Products that zzzzzing Making excellence out of making do Three more people ads Get this tape! Do as I tell you!... Fake stationery for the fun of it Design with a blank check Contrasting craft and machine Small ads that “command” the page More small page commanders What to do about your competition More hand-lettering and type design It’s not my fault Cartoon art Why are forms so lousy? No time for photography Particles or waves? And this and that Akai ads–one size does not fit all Always give more if you’ve got it Linn LM-1 Drum Computer–first ads Small ads that come alive New digital keyboard, new logo too Found art High tech, low budget Album cover art and photography Layout matters...and idiot-proofing! More album cover art Hardworking ads in black & white Dream radio designs just for fun


'Herbie! Herbie Green! What a small world!'-- an early cartoon by artist Eric Wrobbel, 1970s. https://www.ericwrobbel.com/art/cartoonart.htm

'Dip'-- an early cartoon by artist Eric Wrobbel, 1970s. https://www.ericwrobbel.com/art/cartoonart.htm
Early cartoon art from artist Eric Wrobbel, 1970s. https://www.ericwrobbel.com/art/cartoonart.htm

Left (top): The caption for this cartoon, in case you can’t read it, is “Herbie! Herbie Green! What a small world!” Yuk yuk. 1970s.

'Dip'—an early one from the 1970s in a more primitive style (some might say childish scrawl).

The hungry/thirsty little boy is a detail from one of my cartoons, c.1990.

Below: Normally you have a gag in mind first before you do the drawing. I had a gag alright, and did this drawing, but the joke was so bad I groaned every time I saw it. It’s a nice drawing though, and deserves a good joke. Got one for it?

Early cartoon detail from artist Eric Wrobbel, 1970s. https://www.ericwrobbel.com/art/cartoonart.htm



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