Many thanks to Yolanda M Johnson Bryant for the great opportunity to be on her BlogRadio show. Click the link to hear the show.
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Featured Posts
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. illustration...
Here’s a special shout-out to my wonderful wife and all her other sisters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. who celebrated their 100th Year Anniversary...
Cartooning with Kerry presentation
I recently had a great time interacting with children from Alfred Street Baptist Church in Arlington, Va. I was there to provide the kids drawing tips...
Science Off The Sphere project
The “Science off the Sphere” logo that I designed for PhysicsCentral.com. Physics Central (APS Physics) has started a partnership with NASA...
Last week, I had the chance to work with author Yolanda M. Johnson-Bryant with a caricature project. She’s using the “Caricature by Kerry” to promote her upcoming book entitled, Branding Like A Superstar: Rock That Band that will come out in May 2013.
Caricature by Kerry G. Johnson of Yolanda Bryant Johnson
Book 1 in the That Literary Lady Knows Series.
Here’s the link to the 4th issue of the Spectra
comic book. Available from PhysicsCentral.com.
http://www.physicscentral.com/experiment/physicsquest/spectra4.cfm
I recently had a great time interacting with children from Alfred Street Baptist Church in Arlington, Va. I was there to provide the kids drawing tips talked about my many projects including my webcomic Harambee Hills
Cartooning with Kerry at Alfred St. Baptist Church (2012)
and the children’s book that I recently illustrated You Can’t Move an Elephant in One Day by Nicolle Brazil.
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.
