Old Print Shop Exhbition
The two etchings on the left are mine, in an exhibition of prints at The Old Printshop Gallery on Lexington Avenue and 30th Street in Manhattan. Next to my prints are prints by Diego Riviera, and Rafael Soyer. That’s a delicious sandwich to be in the middle of, no? I am honored!
This is my boxer piece, up for the next several weeks, at The Museum of American Illustration at the Society of illustrators on East 63rd Street in Manhattan.
The works will be reproduced in the Illustrators Annual #60, next year. The piece is a monotype which is printed in a book, Drawing for Everyone, that I wrote and illustrated and is published by Peter Pauper Press. The boxer piece is in a section on creating sequential images, in a chapter on drawing movement and motion.
It’s an honor for me to be part of this prestigious exhibition and publication.
This is a shortened version of a video, made in the fall of 2000. It highlights interviews with Otto Neals, Robert Blackburn and me, as well. You can see the full version of the video on YouTube.
“Fat Man” etching, © Bruce Waldman
This etching of mine will be on display next month in a show of directors and members of the Society of American Graphic Artists ( SAGA ). The show will be held at the Old Printshop Gallery on Lexington Avenue in Manhattan, The Old Printshop has represented me and my work for many years now, and they have a large selection of my prints in their gallery. I am sure it will be a terrific show.
Currently, I have a number of my large political pieces up in a show at the Pelham Art Center in Pelham, NY. The show will be up until March 25th. The show’s title is OP-ED ART: IMAGE IN THE SERVICE OF IDEAS. It’s a political show trying to capture the mood of the emotional fall-out from the election, and includes works by two of my heroes, Brad Holland and Frances Jetter. Both are famous political illustrators who did tons of political art for the New York Times over the years. It’s really a thrill and an honor for me to have my work up on the walls alongside that of two of my heroes!
Anyone can draw. Award-winning artist Bruce Waldman has spent the last 30 years teaching people at all levels simple methods for drawing nearly anything imaginable, adapting and simplifying techniques favored by artists since the Renaissance.
"Learn all about it in this nifty new pocket guide to man's best fiends: VAMPIRES, WEREWOLVES, ZOMBIES: Compendium Monstrum, collected from the papers of 19th-century monstrologists."
"The Art of War for Zombies is a hilarious mash-up of the ancient Sun-Tzu classic, The Art of War, with Zombies, er, components."
"New Works," a solo exhibition at the Monmouth Museum, April 2013
I am conducting an intensive two-day workshop at 
