08.11

Here’s a small sampling of the incredible works of Jeremy Jones, stolen from his myartspace.com page.
couple more, one of the greatest granma ever, Rusty, by Morgan Jones and I. Then followed by an absurd rendition of James Carpin…
we made this with morgan background and eric tracing paper with pen on top. Not for sale, it made Arlo sad.

this is James, made by eric with water color and pilot v5 blue on illustration board. Since this is the only thing I like that I have done in the last year, I am selling it for $650.00 plus no tax and no shipping cost. Direct from the show room.

Keep hatin’, Casro Crew loves you anyway. This video proves it. Don’t tell anyone I got drunk halfway through the song.
CASROCREW SCUMPIRE MIXTAPE EDIT 2010 from Unlevel Productions on Vimeo.
Betsy Bower and Kate O’hara are currently showing a large collection of their art at the Metro Coffee Company (Casper, WY). It is definitely one of the best shows I have seen in there… excellent layout and atmosphere for these great pieces. 
Betsy is a skillful metalworker, her works seem to be woven and organic…


Kate works in many medias, creating a story to each piece. They range from exceptionally detailed dioramas to broad-stroked playfully simple paintings.



Morgan was kind enough to take these photos, I will post more as soon as I can, get up to see the show if you are in town!
First, Morgan and Chris collaborated on a music video for “Petit Papier”, which Chris produced under the name Savage Finch:
Petit Papier Music Video by Savage Finch AKA Chris Born from Unlevel Productions on Vimeo.
Then we have two submissions Morgan recently made to the Wyoming Short Film Festival (which is in it’s final judging round, results will be announced May 21, I think):
The first is “Casper Why”:
And then, “Hush”:
An amazing outpouring of edits! BRAVO!
Morgan’s mother (who teaches elementary art class) asked that Morgan and I paint with some kids at the local library. A few minutes after we started, havoc ensued. kids everywhere, painting everything. It was surreal. One of the greatest highlights for me was the pre-made sign that said “Eric Lewis, Artist”. I was honored and a bit confused.