Tag Archives: Adrian Tomine

February 19 is the day that the Japanese community in the United States remembers the forced removal and incarceration of over 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry in the United States during World War. On that occasion, Adrian Tomine and the … Continue reading →

The cover for the New Yorker magazine’s first issue of the year was created by none other than my personal favorite Adrian Tomine. It focuses on the weird, international trend of solidifying your love for one another by fixing a … Continue reading →

Like he did a few times in the past, Adrian Tomine provides the cover for the 12th issue of the Japanese literary journal, In The City. (via Adrian Tomine News)

Leave it to Adrian Tomine to aptly trap any well-thinking individual’s ambivalent views on the 9/11 memorial in New York City on the cover of the July 7th New Yorker magazine. On the one hand, it is an impressive work of … Continue reading →

Adrian Tomine, New Yorker Magazine, Cover — ordinarily, that’s really all you need to know. Except that this one has a nice topical twist to it, as it features current-but-not-future New York mayor Michael Bloomberg looking sorrowful to an equally … Continue reading →

Earlier this week Adrian Tomine provided the illustration to a New York Times review of David Gilbert’s novel “& Sons”. (Thanks to Mike)

This beautiful and very atmospheric illustration by Adrian Tomine appeared  in the April 15, 2013 issue of The New Yorker. It accompanied a review of the new Terrence Malick film, To the Wonder.

Adrian Tomine provided the cover for the fourth issue of the literary magazine, In The City, which is only available in Beams stores in Japan. (via Adrian Tomine News)

Adrian Tomine provided this illustration for an article by in the July 4, 2011 issue of the New Yorker. (via Adrian Tomine News)