The “Science off the Sphere” logo that I designed for PhysicsCentral.com. Physics Central (APS Physics) has started a partnership with NASA...
Here’s a link to a children’s book project, “You Can’t Move an Elephant in One Day” by author Nicolle Brazil that I had the pleasure to illustrate. The book is available on CreateSpace.com and Amazon.com.
You Can't Move an Elephant in One Day book cover
Just learned the Mother’s Day (May 8, 2011) Edition of Harambee Hills, the comic strip I co-created with my wife made the “Editor’s Pick” section on GoComics.com. Thank you editors! http://www.comicssherpa.com/site/home.html?list=choice
Harambee Hills makes Editor's Pick
In 2010, I illustrated a comic book inspired by the real-life adventures of the scientist, Nikola Tesla for the American Physical Society for its blog
Kerry with Nikola Tesla at Comic Con in 2010
Here’s an original image I created to be used for a party invitation. The woman dressed in red and white, has many sisterly friends and enjoys collecting elephants. I wanted to show the original hand-drawn pencil sketch, along with the finished, computer-generated, Adobe Illustrator (vector) version.
Color Me Physics is a series of books that I illustrated and published by PhysicsCentral.com created with the goal of introducing children to physics is a fun and exciting way.
In addition, to the popular Spectra superhero comic books, PhysicsCentral provides both coloring and games/puzzles books about famous physicists.
Visit this link: http://www.physicscentral.com/experiment/colormephysics/index.cfm
Spectra #3 for PhysicsCentral.com
The Spectra comics that I illustrated for PhysicsCentral.com.
http://issuu.com/spectralaser/docs/spectra_no.3_for_meyebook
From a recent press write-up:
Kerry G. Johnson: Award-winning cartoonist encourages children to follow their artistic dreams
What does it take to become a successful cartoonist and caricaturist? That was one of the many questions asked of Kerry G. Johnson, an award-winning cartoonist, caricaturist and graphic designer, who spoke recently to a group of children at Alfred Street Baptist Church in Alexandria,Va.
His answer: “You have to practice drawing everyday and never give up on your goal of getting your work published.”
Johnson, of Columbia, Md., was invited to talk to the third- and fourth-graders as part of the church’s Black History Month program. He told them that he began drawing while in kindergarten and knew he was destined to become an artist after winning first place in an art contest.
Several years ago, he and his wife, Tawanda, started the web comic, Harambee Hills on GoComics.com, which features the antics of a suburban African-American family.
“I never thought that I would get paid to be an artist, but happened for me, and it can happen for you,” he said.
