Jeremy Fish was born in Albany, New York, in 1974. He moved west to attend the San Francisco Art Institute in 1994. Since then, he has called San Francisco home. His work is a balancing act of commercial illustration and gallery shows. His work concentrates on the balance of all things cute and creepy. His work is also a narrative, it tells stories using a series of symbols ranging from skulls to bunnies, and anything in between. A mixture of materials and hand-cut woods are used as the mediums for his fairy tales. Fish directs a lot of his work at a younger audience and feels art should be available to everyone, not just those who can afford to enjoy it. |
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Jeremy Fish
Jeremy Fish was born in Albany, New York, in 1974. He moved west to attend the San Francisco Art Institute in 1994. Since then, he has called San Francisco home. His work is a balancing act of commercial illustration and gallery shows. His work concentrates on the balance of all things cute and creepy. His work is also a narrative, it tells stories using a series of symbols ranging from skulls to bunnies, and anything in between. A mixture of materials and hand-cut woods are used as the mediums for his fairy tales. Fish directs a lot of his work at a younger audience and feels art should be available to everyone, not just those who can afford to enjoy it. As a result, his work can be seen on T-shirts, skateboards, screenprinted posters, furniture, toys and gallery walls around the world.
Fish has exhibited in Japan, England, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Taiwan, Amsterdam and extensively around the US over the last five years. In 2006, he released his signature shoe with Nike, called the “Fish Classic SB.” He also produced a book and record with rapper Aesop Rock, exploring the creative process, called The Next Best Thing. His second vinyl toy, the Turtlecamper, was also produced in 2006. In 2007, Fish will exhibit in Rome, San Francisco, Denver and Chicago. He will also release the album cover and music video for Aesop Rock’s new album “None Shall Pass.”