
Mark Summers created seven illustrations on a super short deadline for the Canadian sports publication Sportsnet. Mark, who is a proud Canadian, accepted the job and worked to exhaustion, but managed once again to add more brilliant portraits to his portfolio. (more)
Mark Summers created a brilliant scratchboard portrait of Steve Jobs for Newsweek's special commemorative issue, out on stands now. (more)
Mark Summers’ distinctive artwork graced a recent cover of the Weekly Standard Summer Reading issue. Tennyson, anyone? (more)
The talented people at Richard Solomon Artists Representative were inspired by Bob Dylan’s recent 70th birthday to create a series of tribute portraits. What came out of it was a diverse collection of images that shows just how different one artist’s take can be from another's. (more)
MicroVisions, now on display in the Members Gallery at the Society of Illustrators in New York until May 28, 2011, features a selection of artists who have generously donated their time and talent to create a painting to help support tomorrow's illustrators. Each painting will be auctioned on eBay now until May 25th with all proceeds going to the Society of Illustrators Student Scholarship Fund. Click HERE to start bidding! (more)
Mark Summers recently illustrated legendary magician Harry Houdini for L.A. Magazine. The occasion: a Houdini exhibit opening at the Skirball Museum. The real magic: the extraordinary talent of Mark Summers! (more)
Hot off the press, Mark Summers illustrates the cover of ESPN magazine for the feature story, "All About the Money," which discusses the top paid athletes and the money making business of sports. (more)
The folks at Richard Solomon Artists Representative tipped us off about their talent featured in the latest Special Issue of Rolling Stone this month. Meant to list the 100 greatest musicians, the issue also highlights the work of some of the top artists in the industry who illustrated each musical talent over the years. (more)
Mark Summers produced this portrait of the late President Reagan, in honor of what would have been his 100th birthday, for the February '11 issue of America's First Freedom magazine. (more)
Mark Summers traces the sketchy path from a peerless wit to a “Fearless” starlet for the current issue of Vanity Fair. (more)