Luuk Bode: http://www.luukbode.nl/

Stéphane Blanquet: http://www.blanquet.com/

Julien Blanc : http://www.julienblanc.com/

Jim Bryant : http://campus.murraystate.edu/academic/faculty/jim.bryant/artwork/index.html

Blu : http://www.blublu.org/

Jan Bollaert : http://www.janbollaert.com/

Dennis Brown : http://www.bagger43.com/

Mark Bodnar : http://www.markbodnar.com/

Amy Bennett : http://www.amybennett.com/

Ricky Butler : http://www.rickybutler.co.uk/

Bildmekanik : http://www.bildmekanik.se/

James Blagden : http://www.jamesblagden.com/

Dave Burke : http://www.monsterfetish.com/

Julia Breckenreid : http://www.breckenreid.com/

Jessica Baucher : http://www.trezart.com/

Oksana Badrak : http://www.badrak.com/

Mark Betcher : http://www.betcher.com/

Mr Bingo : http://www.mr-bingo.org.uk/

Mr Bingo (or Mr. Bingo), born in 1979, is an illustrator and animator, living and working in London, UK.

Biography

Mr Bingo works from his studio, in Shoreditch, London.” He describes himself as having a “slightly smaller than average” head and “girl’s arms,” plus “the same haircut as his mum”. He includes amongst his influences “[the] local ASDA supermarket, thick humans, fat humans, dogs who wear clothes, the British abroad, overheard conversations and juvenile graffiti,” and creative individuals including Geoff McFetridge, Marion Duechars, Graphic Thought Facility, Silex and Martin Parr. He says that an ideal project might be to design “a record cover for a band or artist that I’m really into”. His star sign is Aquarius.

Work

His first paid work involved “character and background designs” for the BBC Three animated TV series Monkey Dust. He has also produced artwork advertising the Suicide Girls’ first tour, and has also produced posters for the Scottish Food Standards Agency.

Among his many clients are such big-name companies as Oxfam, Orange, Nike, the BBC, Volkswagen, Virgin, Converse, Howies, Carhartt, Absolut and MTV. He also does editorial illustrations and other work for both The Financial Times and The Guardian newspapers, and has had work featured in magazines as diverse as Bearded, Dazed and Confused and GQ, while his art has also been featured in Creative Review and Icon magazines.

In 2006 and 2007, he provided the covers for the two QI books based on the comedy panel quiz fronted by Stephen Fry. The Book of General Ignorance and The Book of Animal Ignorance are both published by Faber and Faber. A selection of rough artwork and preliminary designs have since been showcased by the QI website.

A selection of his work can be found on his website, and he has created a number of limited edition silkscreen prints which can be viewed online, and (so far) consist of “Hair portraits” - famous “faces”, illustrated only by their hair. He has also designed a couple of T-shirts, including one for Club Compression, San Francisco-based club promoters.

He counts “beatboxing” and “Scrabble” among his hobbies, and collects pairs of trainers.

(Source http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr_Bingo)

Chris Buzelli : http://www.chrisbuzelli.com/

Boy Fitz Hammond : http://www.tbfh.com/

Gina R. Binkley : http://www.grb3-d.com/

David Brinley : http://www.davidbrinley.com/

Trevor Brown : http://www.pileup.com/babyart/

Trevor Brown is an artist from London presently living in Japan whose work explores paraphilias, such as pedophilia, BDSM, and other fetish themes. Innocence, violence and Japanese popular culture all collide in Brown’s art.

Trevor Brown’s art has been featured in Adam Parfrey’s Apocalypse Culture II, and in Jim Goad’s ANSWER Me! zine, as well as a variety of other publications. His work has been featured as cover art for a number of bands, including Coil, Deicide, Whitehouse, GG Allin, John Zorn, Kayo Dot, Venetian Snares, plus many other groups and compilation albums. He has illustrated for Coup de Grace the publishing of Nietzsche’s “Der Antichrist”. Brown has also had several art books published.

He is often compared with Mark Ryden in that he is known for child-like characters in various states of distress. However themes in his work extend to car crashes, (reminiscent of J.G. Ballard’s Crash), abattoirs, and Japanese pornography. His art is close in spirit to the Young British Artists such as Damien Hirst or Jake and Dinos Chapman. Brown acknowledges artist Romain Slocombe as a primary influence. Brown has a new book published in 2007 called Rubber Doll. The book contains 36 (mostly) new oil paintings. Most of them deal with rubber fetishsm in some aspect. The book was published by www.editions-treville.com. Brown’s list of works include:

• Forbidden Fruit
• Medical Fun
• Li’l Miss Sticky Kiss
• My Alphabet
• Rubber Doll

(Source http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trevor_Brown)

Buff Monster : http://www.buffmonster.com

Robert Bellm : www.scrambledmilk.com

Alessandro Bavari : www.alessandrobavari.com

Juliette Borda : www.julietteborda.com

Jon Burgerman : www.jonburgerman.com

Jon Burgerman is a British artist and illustrator.

Life and work

John Burgerman studied art foundation in Bournville, Birmingham and then Fine Art at Nottingham Trent University.

His work is hand-drawn characters. He said, “Even though it’s often scanned into the computer I don’t want it looking too clean and ‘photoshopped’.” The characters are often linked together in one seemingly connected line.

He has worked on commercial projects. He is best known for his race track on Sony’s WipEout Pure PlayStation Portablevideo game and his books Hello Duudle, made with Danish artist Sune Ehlers. He has also produced designs for exhibition at the Science Museum in London, including the Game On exhibition (2006-2007), and an exhibition about the Large Hadron Collider.

His influences range from art shows to computer games, Saturday morning cartoons, and adverts to sweet wrappers and root vegetables.

(Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Burgerman)

Eddie Breen : www.eddiebreen.com

Zaelia Bishop : www.zaeliabishop.com

Mathew Borrett : www.mathewborrett.com

Ana Bagayan : www.anabagayan.com

Brian Biggs : www.mrbiggs.com

Bill Barminski : www.barminski.com

Bill Barminski (born 26 November 1962) is an American artist and filmmaker born in Chicago, Illinois.

While attending the The University of Texas at Austin as an art major, he was a contributor of satirical cartoons to the student newspaper, The Daily Texan . The cartoon strip, entitled “King of the Pre-Fab”, featured Dick Nixon, a used car salesman and campus gadfly. Despite repeated efforts by the student’s association to have him removed, Barminski went on to create the underground comicbook, “Tex Hitler, Fascist Gun in the West”. Author and cultural critic, Greil Marcus mentions this character in Artforum: “What’s most remarkable about Bill Barminski’s “Fascist Gun in the West” is how quickly and completely it pulls you into its twisted, yet utterly familiar little world”. After dropping out of art school in 1985, Barminski moved to Los Angeles where he continued to produce his hand-bound comic books. He began in earnest to paint. His first show in 1986 in a downtown L.A. gallery, Oranges/Sardines, created a minor sensation and resulted in modest sales. His work caught the eye of record producer, Scott Arundale, who commissioned him to create the album cover for an Industrial/Tribal band, “Death Ride ‘69″. The image of Elvis Presley as Jesus Christ was later acknowledged and reprinted in the Greil Marcus book, Dead Elvis: A Chronicle of a Cultural Obsession (1991), about the phenomenon of the Rock ‘n’ Roll icon in the years since his death. The themes and style of his work critique mass media and consumer culture. His exhibitions usually contain installation elements showcasing a video work produced for each show. His richly textured paintings have been reviewed in numerous publications such as FlashArt, Art in America, Art News, Visions Art Quarterly, New American Paintings, and the L.A. Weekly. Tobey Crockett describes his work in a 1996 article for Art in America: “The advertising-derived images that Barminski incorporates into his paintings are meant to evoke postwar America. Like filmmaker David Lynch and others, Barminski is interested in the ominously surreal side of the good life. “Bill Barminski’s paintings are prominently featured in the movie Horseplayer (1990). The film stars Brad Dourif as a homicidal artist living in downtown L.A. and Barminski makes a cameo appearance. His paintings have adorned the walls of several feature films including Sliver (1993) and Zero Effect (1998) as well as the TV show Friends. In 1996, he designed the album art for the School of Fish recording, Human Cannonball.In 1998, Barminski is credited with designing the largest and most expensive billboard ever commissioned by Absolut Vodka which remained on the Sunset strip for over two years. In 1999, Baz Luhrmann hired Barminski to create a music video, entitled “Everybody’s Free (To Wear Sunscreen): The Sunscreen Song (Class of ‘99)” based on Mary Schmich’s newspaper column, Wear Sunscreen . The spoken word piece is set to music by Luhrmann and features animation and home movies of Barminski and his family. The video aired on all major networks in the U.S. and was featured on the The Tonight Show, The Today Show and The View, as well as VH1 and MTV. It also appeared in the UK, Australia and Japan.The Goo Goo Dolls commissioned him the following year to create a video to be presented on stage as part of their 2000 summer concert tour. Entitled “Greed in Action”, the four minute piece features stock footage and original flash animations by the artist including American vintage automobiles being dropped from B-52 Stratofortress bombers. Barminski worked with director Peter Howitt and Oscar-winning editor Zach Staenberg to create multiple video sequences for the feature film Antitrust (2001), starring Tim Robbins and loosely based on the real-life creator of a major software conglomerate. In 2001, H&M, an international clothing retailer of Sweden, commissioned him to create a music video to present to its corporate staff entitled “Add Your Note”.Barminski joined forces with Christopher Louie in 2007, to create a fictional film director named Walter Robot. The very same robot stars in his own video for the band Modest Mouse called Missed the Boat.Bill Barminski is an accomplished Flash, Shockwave and After Effects designer with his many musical and digital art compositions available on his website. Macromedia frequently awarded him “Flash Site of the Day” during the late 1990s as he constantly tinkered with and updated his on-line works.Barminski is author and co-creator of “The Encyclopedia of Clamps”, an interactive CD-ROM game featuring an amusement park of games and social and political commentary. It was awarded first prize for Best Foreign Package at the Tokyo MultiMedia Grand Prix in 1997.
During the same year, Barminski created the original character Cyclops Boy, featured in the internet series “Cyclops Boy: The One-Eyed Detective in Satellite Sky”. It won Best Multimedia Award at the FilmWinter Fest, Stuttgart Germany.

In 2006, Barminski created a video for Mortified, the spoken word project ripped from the pages of real life.  Mortified is a comic excavation of adolescent artifacts (journals, letters, poems, lyrics, home movies, stories and more) as shared by their original authors before total strangers. The innovative video has been hailed as a breakthrough in guerilla web marketing.

(Source http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Barminski)

Shawn Barber : www.sdbarber.com

Michael Bartalos : bartalos.com

Phyllis Bramson : www.phyllisbramson.com

Alexandre Bonnefoy: http://www.aalex.fr.st

Lou Brooks: http://www.loubrooks.com

Marc Boutavant: http://www.heartagency.com