Andreas Preis's guest appearances

Andreas Preis

Your Creative Push

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Sketchkommode

Daniel Rolnik

John Wentz

Sarah Williams

Elizabeth Sutton

Martin Wittfooth

Dan Thompson

Jennie Nash

Tom Ross

Amy Dresner

Cory Huff

Brooke Rothshank

Maria Brophy

Justin Hopkins

Nick Ulivieri

Michael Shainblum

OwlTail

mit Andreas Preis, Künstler und Illustrator aus BerlinIn der zweiten Episode der Sketchkommode spricht Arne von der Millerntor Gallery mit seinem Gast Andreas Preis, einem Berlin-based Künstler und Illustrator, und erfährt von ihm u.a. wie er seinen Kindheitstraum "Maler ohne Chef" verwirklicht hat. In dem Podcast verrät Andreas, dass der Weg dorthin mit einer Notlösung begann, die ihm aber immerhin Mercedes als Kunden bescherte und wie er es geschafft hat, als freier Künstler von seiner Arbeit leben zu können.Ihr erfahrt außerdem, mit welchen Techniken Andreas arbeitet, welche Rolle Stabilo Stifte dabei spielen und ob es eine gute Idee ist, diese anzulecken...Warum ihm ein bestimmter Kunst-Stil egal ist, er keinen Bock hat, Klischees zu bedienen und welche Künstler*innen ihn inspirieren dürfte mindestens so spannend sein wie die Frage, wie man sich verhält, wenn man in Berlin auf eine Horde wilder Schweine trifft.Als langjähriger Unterstützer der "Sauberes Trinkwasser für ALLE!" Kampagne der Millerntor Gallery ist Andreas mit seinen Arbeiten ein fester Teil der Viva con Agua ARTS FAMILY und spricht mit Arne über zukünftige Projekte, an welchen Wänden in Hamburg seine Kunst zu sehen ist und über die Herausforderung, eine Tastatur zu bemalen, die man danach auch noch benutzen kann.Wenn ihr gespannt seid, was für ein Artwork zum Ausmalen euch Andreas mitgebracht hat und wie ihr damit Teil der "Art creates Water" Bewegung werdet, dann solltet ihr euch unbedingt bei einem guten Glas Wasser ohne Sprudel zurück lehnen und euch die Folge anhören, viel Spaß dabei!

mit Andreas Preis, Künstler und Illustrator aus Berlin In der zweiten Episode der Sketchkommode spricht Arne von der Millerntor Gallery mit seinem Gast Andreas Preis, einem Berlin-based Künstler und Illustrator, und erfährt von ihm u.a. wie er seinen Kindheitstraum "Maler ohne Chef" verwirklicht hat. In dem Podcast verrät Andreas, dass der Weg dorthin mit einer Notlösung begann, die ihm aber immerhin Mercedes als Kunden bescherte und wie er es geschafft hat, als freier Künstler von seiner Arbeit leben zu können. Ihr erfahrt außerdem, mit welchen Techniken Andreas arbeitet, welche Rolle Stabilo Stifte dabei spielen und ob es eine gute Idee ist, diese anzulecken... Warum ihm ein bestimmter Kunst-Stil egal ist, er keinen Bock hat, Klischees zu bedienen und welche Künstler*innen ihn inspirieren dürfte mindestens so spannend sein wie die Frage, wie man sich verhält, wenn man in Berlin auf eine Horde wilder Schweine trifft. Als langjähriger Unterstützer der "Sauberes Trinkwasser für ALLE!" Kampagne der Millerntor Gallery ist Andreas mit seinen Arbeiten ein fester Teil der Viva con Agua ARTS FAMILY und spricht mit Arne über zukünftige Projekte, an welchen Wänden in Hamburg seine Kunst zu sehen ist und über die Herausforderung, eine Tastatur zu bemalen, die man danach auch noch benutzen kann. Wenn ihr gespannt seid, was für ein Artwork zum Ausmalen euch Andreas mitgebracht hat und wie ihr damit Teil der "Art creates Water" Bewegung werdet, dann solltet ihr euch unbedingt bei einem guten Glas Wasser ohne Sprudel zurück lehnen und euch die Folge anhören, viel Spaß dabei!

EP#02 Andreas Preis

Andreas Preis is a designer, illustrator &amp; artist, currently living and working Berlin.  He was born deep in the Bavarian Forest in the south of Germany and pursuing his lifelong desire to become a painter without a boss, he studied communications design in Nuremberg. Andreas also creates murals, tape art, and live paintings, and also works in different areas of traditional communications design like typography, logo design, icon design, and art direction. He has worked with a variety of brands, including Microsoft, Adidas, Adobe, ESPN, Ford, Nike, and Coors, just to name a few. Full shownotes: http://yourcreativepush.com/andreaspreis In this episode, Andreas discusses: -What it was like growing up in the Bavarian forest. -Why he decided to go with communications design. -How he unintentionally developed his personal style, and how he isn’t even sure if he ever wanted a “style” in the first place. -How it is much harder to change your style once you already have one than it is to develop one in the first place. -His hatching technique and how he sees it as a meditative process. -How some digital tools and devices make his creative process faster, easier, and more convenient. -How technology can help you to play around and get new ideas that you wouldn’t have been able to conceive of without it. -The story of his first mural on the Berlin Wall. -The challenges that come with translating his work onto a larger scale for his murals. -Dealing with difficult clients and trusting your instincts when it appears as if a client either has no money or has no idea what they want. -When and when not to do free work. -How he balances his time between working for many different clients and still trying to find time for his personal work. -Why he thinks many of his friends never posted any of their work. -How criticism becomes easier to deal with the more you put yourself out there. Andreas's Final Push will remind you that nobody needs you as an artist… that is why you have to create work and put yourself in front of them.   Quotes: “When you do things that you personally like, I think that after a while you will have your own style.” “I think where technology can help you a lot is that you can play around with things and maybe get new ideas from it.” “If you already earn money, that’s already something that’s holding you back from going freelance.” “If people are trying to talk you into different reasons why they can’t pay you for something that will pay them later on, it just doesn’t make sense.” “For me, drawing is not really work.  So if I have a day off, chances are pretty big that I will draw or paint anyway.” Links mentioned: Adobe Illustrator Draw Mike Azevedo on Episode 142 of Your Creative Push Connect with Andreas: Website / Facebook / Instagram / Behance / Twitter On the next episode: Mike Kus : Website / Instagram Join the discussion on the Facebook group!

Andreas Preis is a designer, illustrator &amp; artist, currently living and working Berlin.  He was born deep in the Bavarian Forest in the south of Germany and pursuing his lifelong desire to become a painter without a boss, he studied communications design in Nuremberg. Andreas also creates murals, tape art, and live paintings, and also works in different areas of traditional communications design like typography, logo design, icon design, and art direction. He has worked with a variety of brands, including Microsoft, Adidas, Adobe, ESPN, Ford, Nike, and Coors, just to name a few. Full shownotes: <a href="http://yourcreativepush.com/andreaspreis" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://yourcreativepush.com/andreaspreis</a> In this episode, Andreas discusses: -What it was like growing up in the Bavarian forest. -Why he decided to go with communications design. -How he unintentionally developed his personal style, and how he isn’t even sure if he ever wanted a “style” in the first place. -How it is much harder to change your style once you already have one than it is to develop one in the first place. -His hatching technique and how he sees it as a meditative process. -How some digital tools and devices make his creative process faster, easier, and more convenient. -How technology can help you to play around and get new ideas that you wouldn’t have been able to conceive of without it. -The story of his first mural on the Berlin Wall. -The challenges that come with translating his work onto a larger scale for his murals. -Dealing with difficult clients and trusting your instincts when it appears as if a client either has no money or has no idea what they want. -When and when not to do free work. -How he balances his time between working for many different clients and still trying to find time for his personal work. -Why he thinks many of his friends never posted any of their work. -How criticism becomes easier to deal with the more you put yourself out there. Andreas's Final Push will remind you that nobody needs you as an artist… that is why you have to create work and put yourself in front of them.   Quotes: “When you do things that you personally like, I think that after a while you will have your own style.” “I think where technology can help you a lot is that you can play around with things and maybe get new ideas from it.” “If you already earn money, that’s already something that’s holding you back from going freelance.” “If people are trying to talk you into different reasons why they can’t pay you for something that will pay them later on, it just doesn’t make sense.” “For me, drawing is not really work.  So if I have a day off, chances are pretty big that I will draw or paint anyway.” Links mentioned: <a href="http://www.adobe.com/products/draw.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Adobe Illustrator Draw</a> <a href="http://yourcreativepush.com/2016/08/interview-with-mike-azevedo/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Mike Azevedo on Episode 142 of Your Creative Push</a> Connect with Andreas: <a href="http://andreaspreis.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Website</a> / <a href="https://www.facebook.com/andreaspreisillustration/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a> / <a href="https://www.instagram.com/andreaspreis/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> / <a href="https://www.behance.net/designerpreis" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Behance</a> / <a href="https://twitter.com/andreaspreis" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a> On the next episode: Mike Kus : <a href="http://mikekus.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Website</a> / <a href="https://www.instagram.com/mikekus/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> Join the discussion on the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/yourcreativepush/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook group</a>!

221: Unintentionally developing your personal style (w/ Andreas Preis)