Heritage Auctions, 2011. - 84 pages.
From the Editor.
Can you believe the first issue of Illustration was released in October of 2001? As I write this, it's been almost 10 years since our adventure began - and believe me, there are no signs of slowing down anytime soon. There are hundreds of great illustrators to write about, and no end to the continued enthusiasm and growth I've witnessed in die illustration collecting world. Prices for original paintings are climbing, and every day it seems that more people are paying attention to illustration art. Despite the weak economy, the demand for this magazine and Illustrated Press books has been strong. While the publishing landscape is evolving in unexpected ways, for now traditional print is alive and well, and this magazine is poised to continue long into the future. Thanks to you all.
Speaking of the future of print, did you know that every issue of Illustration is available to read electronically on my website? If you visit die ARCHIVE tab at www.illustration-magazine.com you can navigate to each back issue and view a digital edition of the magazine, hosted by issuu.com. It's completely free, and compatible with the iPad, so if you're missing one of the early issues or you just want to browse an article without digging the magazine out of your collection, this is a great way to do it. Eventually I may transition over to selling electronic versions through the iTunes store, but for now the entire library is available tor free to anyone at any time. Pretty cool, huh?
From the Editor.
Can you believe the first issue of Illustration was released in October of 2001? As I write this, it's been almost 10 years since our adventure began - and believe me, there are no signs of slowing down anytime soon. There are hundreds of great illustrators to write about, and no end to the continued enthusiasm and growth I've witnessed in die illustration collecting world. Prices for original paintings are climbing, and every day it seems that more people are paying attention to illustration art. Despite the weak economy, the demand for this magazine and Illustrated Press books has been strong. While the publishing landscape is evolving in unexpected ways, for now traditional print is alive and well, and this magazine is poised to continue long into the future. Thanks to you all.
Speaking of the future of print, did you know that every issue of Illustration is available to read electronically on my website? If you visit die ARCHIVE tab at www.illustration-magazine.com you can navigate to each back issue and view a digital edition of the magazine, hosted by issuu.com. It's completely free, and compatible with the iPad, so if you're missing one of the early issues or you just want to browse an article without digging the magazine out of your collection, this is a great way to do it. Eventually I may transition over to selling electronic versions through the iTunes store, but for now the entire library is available tor free to anyone at any time. Pretty cool, huh?