Jerzy Flisak was a drawer, poster, graphic and set designer. Graduated from Jose Marti High School in Warsaw, he studied architecture at the Warsaw University of Technology.
Just compare Flisak's poster above with the original Warner Brothers movie poster (1971), below.
Flisak was primarily an illustrator, and it shows.
Flisak is the master of a style often described as neglectful.
Flisak's illustrations are painted in a naïve style, with thick brushstrokes. This way of painting is the source of their incredible power and surprising diversity.
Flisak used colours with incredible lightness. He also applied creative typography.
Flisak was primarily an illustrator, and it shows.
His posters feel like narrative drawings — often humorous, cartoonish, or gently satirical.
He used ink, pen, and brushwork to create distinctive lines and characters with expressive faces and exaggerated features.
Humorous and whimsical.
Humorous and whimsical.
Humor is arguably the signature of Flisak’s work.
His posters are filled with visual puns, irony, and gentle absurdity, especially in his film and theater posters.
Flisak is the master of a style often described as neglectful.
1- deliberately ugly,
2- non-aesthetic,
3- painted with fat paintbrushes, done almost casually.
4- be "clumsy,"
2- non-aesthetic,
3- painted with fat paintbrushes, done almost casually.
4- be "clumsy,"
5- HUMOR works!
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