OFFICIAL
FRANK KELLY FREAS WEBSITE
Buy art by Kelly Freas at www.NorthernStarArt.com
Welcome to the world of Frank Kelly Freas, eleven-time Hugo
Award-winning illustrator of book and magazine cover and interior art for science
fiction, fantasy, NASA space program, record albums, advertising, and MAD Magazine.
Latest news:
It is with the deepest regret that we report that Kelly departed
this world peacefully in his sleep at 4:46 a.m. January 2, 2005.
For those in the Los Angeles area, who wish to pay respects: the following events
will happen Monday, January 3, 2005:
Kelly's Service:
Gates, Kingsley & Gates Priswater Mortuary
6909 Canoga Avenue
Caoga Park CA phone 818-348-3354
time: 1:00 pm
Kelly's Burial:
time: 2 pm
Oakwood Memorial Park
22601 Lassen St
Chatsworth CA
818-341-0344
For those who wish to send food to Freas' house:
Call Brent's Deli and ask them to deliver to the Freas' house [they know
where it is]
19565 Parthenia
Northridge, CA
818-886-5679
The Kelly Freas Memorial will take place on Sunday, January 9, 2005 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with light reception to follow:
Church of Scientology Celebrity Center and Manor Hotel
5930 Franklin Avenue
Hollywood, CA
Phone: (323) 960-3100
Enter on Branson St., first ramp south of Franklin Avenue,
Valet parking will be provided.
|
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
Analog Science Fiction, June 2001
Analog Science Fiction, October, 2001
NewProducts: |
|
Analog Science Fiction, June 2001
The Easton Press
FEATURED PRINT OF THE MONTH
Click on thumbnail above
"I am that which I have been; that which I have not been, I will become" |
|
This painting represents how the mind
operates on the edge of consciousness, on the edge of knowledge -- always
working to a point where everything comes together. The unknown is on
one side, the doubtful is on the other, and the only certainty you have
is where you are at the moment.
|
||
| ART TIP OF THE MONTH: If you don't mind using collage in your compositions, especially for the purposes of reproduction, try this for getting realistic texture into your black and white drawing. Put very thin tracing paper over any texture [rock, wood or other plant, stonework, fabric trim, etc.] and rub over it with with a soft pencil. Then photocopy the rubbing onto thin paper [this makes the pencil marks turn black]. Simply cut and paste the copy into your drawing [just like the old shading medium, Zipatone]. Works like a charm. | ||
This site last updated April 16, 2004 by laura@kellyfreas.com