Indie rock colouring book for AIDS

by Rob Peters | July 8, 2008 at 12:28 pm
495 views | 0 Recommendations | 1 comment

Photos

Luca Baldini

Luca Baldini

see larger image

uploaded by ilcantiere

Well isn't this cute. An artist from the UK has put together an indie rock colouring book for his graduating art school project. The activity book is for a good cause too, being part of the (Red) project to raise money for AIDS/HIV. No word on whether it will be mass produced, but here's hoping.

Check out the artist's website and shots of the colouring book here.

Have you ever wanted to help LCD Soundsystem’s James Murphy find all his friends? Have you ever wanted to find the Grizzly Bear that doesn’t match? Or more importantly, have you ever wanted to break out the Crayola and bring colour to your favourite indie rock stars? Well, if so, UK illustrator Andy J. Miller can hook you up with just the thing.

While an undergrad at England's Huddersfield University, Miller designed Colour It (Red), a colouring/activity book inspired by artists such as Panda Bear, Joanna Newsom, TV on the Radio and Beirut. The book, which also includes a CD compilation of indie rock jams and a red Crayola, was part of his final school project, intended to help the (Red) organisation, which raises money for AIDS/HIV group Global Fund.

And what Miller came up with is one of the cutest little indie accessories around. In Colour It (Red), you get a chance to shade in an “animal collective,” search for words included in a Feist song, colour in bricks to reveal Kevin Drew’s safety bricks and make Beirut’s carousel pretty.

The only downside to all this is that for now the only way you can experience Colour It (Red) is through these scans. Miller has yet decide whether he will mass produce the book and make it available to the masses.
recommend This comment thread is now closed
0
RN°

PHOTO CESSION / LATE OF THE PIER !
Nicy guys !

RN° has contributed a photo to this story.

This story was created over 3 months ago, the comment thread is now closed.

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from