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30 de nov. de 2019 · He’s fucking mad!”. The speaker was Roger Waters, sharing his enthusiasm with band mate Nick Mason after watching Long Drawn-Out Trip, an animated take on American society by British cartoonist Gerald Scarfe. The year was 1971, and Pink Floyd was yet to become a house hold name. The iconic album covers that linked their name with visuals ...
#geraldscarfe #pinkfloydFor six decades the work of Gerald Scarfe has delighted newspaper readers and moviegoers around the world. In this episodes of A Life...
Original Works On Paper. Gerald also produces bespoke ink and watercolour works on paper. Sized A1 (594 x 841mm / 23.4 x 33.1”), these beautiful works on paper start at £4,000 (plus VAT if applicable) and can include any imagery from Gerald’s career. Previous works have ranged from personalised caricatures to collaborations using ...
Gerald Scarfe. Art Department: Pink Floyd: The Wall. Gerald Anthony Scarfe, CBE (born 1 June 1936 in St John's Wood, London) is an English cartoonist and illustrator. He is best known for his work with Pink Floyd, particularly on their 1979 album 'The Wall', its 1982 film adaption, Pink Floyd: The Wall (1982) (1982), and tour (1980-81), as well as the music video for "Welcome to the Machine".
Gerald Anthony Scarfe, CBE (* 1. Juni 1936 in London) ist ein englischer Karikaturist, Illustrator, Zeichner, Schöpfer von Animationsfilmen und Bühnenbildner.Außerdem schuf er Skulpturen und entwarf Kostüme. Weltweit bekannt wurde er durch die Gestaltung der Zeichentrickvideos, die Bühnenbildgestaltung und die Cover- und Bookletgestaltung für das Pink-Floyd-Album The Wall und dem darauf ...
29 de ene. de 2013 · A profile of Gerald Scarfe, the veteran British cartoonist whose most recent drawing for the Sunday Times has led to accusations of anti-Semitism and an apology from Rupert Murdoch.
20 de jun. de 2017 · Gerald Scarfe, now 80, still produces his satirical cartoons for the Sunday Times. Not many people have granted the honour of having a dinosaur fossil named after them. ‘Well,’ says Gerald Scarfe, ‘a paleontologist rang me up one day, and said he had discovered this new kind of pterodactyl in Dorset, and could he name it after me.
