Artists

Deth P. Sun

Deth P. Sun is a painter and illustrator currently living in Berkeley, CA. A visual storyteller inspired by the places he visits, Sun’s pieces send his characters on endless adventures through dangerous and foreign lands. Since graduating from the California College of Arts and Crafts in 2002, he has published several zines, including his recent alphabet collection entitled I See All. He exhibits 10-12 times a year throughout the U.S. and abroad, from Giant Robot in Los Angeles to New York. Additional illustrations of his can be found at Urban Outfitters, Poketo, The LA Weekly, and Nylon Magazine.
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Zach Gage

New York City-based conceptual designer Zach Gage creates art that represent humanity’s gradual transition into the digital space. Through interaction with the viewer, the pieces take data and translate it into digital art—like a picture that deletes part of itself with every view. His work forces the viewer to consider the increasingly narrow divide between the digital and physical worlds within his or her own life. While deceptively simple, Gage shows the use and inherent value of data in both worlds. Currently, he creates indie games for Apple’s iOS platform. Gage’s work has shown internationally, from the Museum of Modern Art in New York to the Venice Biennale, as well as in several printed and online publications.
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Albert Reyes

Los Angeles-based artist Albert Reyes has a distinctive style inspired by the juxtaposition of pop culture and classical high art. After graduating from the San Francisco Art Institute in 2001, his works have run the gamut from illustrations on recycled hardcover book covers to an elaborate maze built annually behind his house in El Sereno, CA. Reyes often incorporates real world elements in his work, with topics ranging from Hollywood icons to consumerism. His work has shown across the world, appearing in galleries from Paris to the Pacific Design Center in Los Angeles. Reyes has appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live and CNN.
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David Horvath

David Horvath’s line of stuffed Uglydolls was born in 2001 from a simple drawing on a letter to his wife, fellow Parsons School for Design alumni Sun-Min Kim. From the very first batch sold at Giant Robot in Los Angeles, the plushes were a runaway success—with both children and adults. Their clean and unique design combines the best of both indie pop culture and the plush toy world. Horvath sees his creatures as empowering, meant to celebrate individuality and the benefits of being different. In 2006, the Toy Industry Association named Uglydoll the Specialty Toy of the Year. The company continues to flourish today with a line of vinyl figures, shelf space in over 2,500 stores, and plans to expand internationally.
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Remix Project Artists

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