I passionately hate the idea of being “with it”. I think an artist is always out of step with his time. he has to be. — Orson Welles
I passionately hate the idea of being “with it”. I think an artist is always out of step with his time. he has to be.
american icons anime art art history artists art prints artwork bob kessel Captain America Claude Monet comic books diamond Die Brücke Dr. Strange Ernst Ludwig Kirchner German Expressionism Gustav Klimt Henri Matisse hokusai Hulk Japanese japanese art Japanese cartoon japanese prints kessel manga matisse minotaur mythology Pablo Picasso Paul Gauguin Peter Paul Rubens picasso Picasso in Paris Pop Unintentional posters prints roy lichtenstein spiderman the kiss ukiyo-e van gogh Vienna Secession vincent van gogh wood block prints
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Bob Kessel drew this illustration of Kinky Friedman for an article written by the Kinkster in Texas Monthly Magazine.This picture is available as a signed and numbered, limited edition art print. Contact Bob Kessel for pricing and availability.
Bob Kessel’s American Icons art series also includes art prints of Muhammad Ali, Marilyn Monroe, Miles Davis, Charles Bukowski, Marlon Brando, Elvis Presley, John F Kennedy and many more.
RODAPOVA by Bob Kessel
Bob Kessel drew this illustration for a New York Times article on the growing rumors that tennis players Andy Roddick and Maria Sharapova were an item.
STEPHEN KING by Bob Kessel
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An illustration of Stephen King by Bob Kessel for a New York Times article written by Stephen King after the Red Sox won the World Series. This picture is available as a limited edition art print. Contact Bob Kessel for pricing and availability.
Bob Kessel drew an illustration of Roger Federer for the New York Times special U.S. Open Tennis section. The illustration is available as a limited edition print. Contact the artist for prices and availability.
Gianni Clerici of La Repubblica, one of the great tennis writers, was covering the U.S. Open for Italian Television. He loved Bob Kessel’s illustration of Roger Federer that appeared in the New York Times so much he purchased a limited edition fine art print of Federer for a museum in Italy.
