Raul Gonzalez

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  Published on: 3/24/2008    Last Visited: 8/11/2008  

  In line with the Brookline Arts Center's mission to encourage appreciation of the visual arts, the guest of honor at La Primavera Encantada will be popular teacher, illustrator and neo-Pop artist Raul Gonzalez, a member of the exciting Miracle5 collective.Gonzalez will be exhibiting his illustrations for the book Philosophical Tales (publication date: April 2008) in the BAC gallery in May. (See feature article, below.)

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  Published on: 5/10/2009    Last Visited: 5/10/2009  

  This studio class, taught by RAUL GONZALEZ, will focus on each person's own unique personal style. Raul does not teach a specific style or approach to drawing, but instead helps guide participants as they develop their own style and introduce them to artists who might be an influence.
  
  Classes are sometimes held in local museums in order to draw in the galleries.
  
  Raul is a professional artist who studied at the University of Texas. He designed the posters, banners and T-shirts for ArtBeat 2007 in Somerville. Gonzalez's work has been exhibited in many galleries including the Rhys Gallery, Bernard Toale Gallery, Tufts Aidekman Art Center and Brookline Arts Center. He has taught at the Museum of Fine Arts and the Brookline Arts Center.

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  Last Visited: 4/6/2009  

  Artist Raul Gonzalez.

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  Published on: 4/28/2008    Last Visited: 8/11/2008  

  Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez Brookline Arts Center Benefit Reflects New Options for Cross-Cultural Socializing and Fundraising
  
  End >>

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  Published on: 3/24/2008    Last Visited: 11/10/2008  

  Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez
  ...
  >var sbtitle9013=encodeURIComponent("Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez"); var sburl9013=decodeURI("index.php?option=com content, sburl9013=sburl9013.replace(/amp;/g, "");sburl9013=encodeURIComponent(sburl9013);
  
  Reddit! Del.icio.us!
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  Brookline, MA — Growing up in El Paso, Texas, Raul Gonzalez remembers always being interested in drawing, although he didn't visit his first museum until he was 18 years old. Today, this self-taught artist works as a book illustrator and designer of rock and roll posters.
  
  "I am mainly inspired by comic books and illustrated books," Gonzalez noted. He moved to Boston 8 years ago and says that he is very fortunate to be able to work and live in such a culturally diverse city.
  
  Gonzalez's work has been exhibited in many galleries throughout the nation, and he teaches at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Architectural College, as well as the Brookline Arts Center. He is the illustrator behind AttorneyMan, a comic book for lawyers created by Karen Katz (www.attorneyman.org).
  
  Gonzalez also acts as one of the members of the Miracle5 art collective (www.themiracle5.com), comprised of five artists, each of whom is represented by a specific Superhero character. Gonzalez's superhero alter ego is known as Cerebot, the servo-bot. Gonzalez explained that he was interested in finding parallels between American history and cartooning, and that Cerebot was modeled after the interpretation of minorities by American cartoonists in the 1930s and ,40s.
  
  "Cerebot is the comedic fall guy for the rest of the Superheroes in the Miracle5," Gonzalez noted. "If anything is going to go wrong, it's going to be because of Cerebot."
  
  The Miracle5 recently exhibited at the Rhys Gallery and the Essex Art Center. Currently, Gonzalez is preparing for an exhibit at the Brookline Arts Center based on his illustrations in Philosophical Tales by Martin Cohen, set to be published by Blackwell Publishing in April 2008.
  ...
  Gonzalez and other members of the Miracle5 will also be participating in a discussion organized by the Brookline Arts Center as part of its ArtistsNOW program, a five-month initiative that encourages young, recently graduated artists to progress in their work while providing them with the opportunity to reach a new, larger audience.
  
  Gonzalez in the midst of preparing a new Miracle5 show. In addition, he is planning an exhibition at the New England Gallery for Latin American Art (Gallery NEGLAA) in East Boston, focusing on fictional boxing characters.
  
  "Mostly, I just like to share art and artwork. Illustrating and teaching help me do that," Gonzalez concluded.

• 
  www.d1025858.dotsterhost.com/index.php?option=com_conte - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/24/2008    Last Visited: 11/10/2008  

  Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez
  ...
  >var sbtitle5804=encodeURIComponent("Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez"); var sburl5804=decodeURI("index.php?option=com content, sburl5804=sburl5804.replace(/amp;/g, "");sburl5804=encodeURIComponent(sburl5804);
  
  Reddit! Del.icio.us!
  ...
  Brookline, MA — Growing up in El Paso, Texas, Raul Gonzalez remembers always being interested in drawing, although he didn't visit his first museum until he was 18 years old. Today, this self-taught artist works as a book illustrator and designer of rock and roll posters.
  
  "I am mainly inspired by comic books and illustrated books," Gonzalez noted. He moved to Boston 8 years ago and says that he is very fortunate to be able to work and live in such a culturally diverse city.
  
  Gonzalez's work has been exhibited in many galleries throughout the nation, and he teaches at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Architectural College, as well as the Brookline Arts Center. He is the illustrator behind AttorneyMan, a comic book for lawyers created by Karen Katz (www.attorneyman.org).
  
  Gonzalez also acts as one of the members of the Miracle5 art collective (www.themiracle5.com), comprised of five artists, each of whom is represented by a specific Superhero character. Gonzalez's superhero alter ego is known as Cerebot, the servo-bot. Gonzalez explained that he was interested in finding parallels between American history and cartooning, and that Cerebot was modeled after the interpretation of minorities by American cartoonists in the 1930s and ,40s.
  
  "Cerebot is the comedic fall guy for the rest of the Superheroes in the Miracle5," Gonzalez noted. "If anything is going to go wrong, it's going to be because of Cerebot."
  
  The Miracle5 recently exhibited at the Rhys Gallery and the Essex Art Center. Currently, Gonzalez is preparing for an exhibit at the Brookline Arts Center based on his illustrations in Philosophical Tales by Martin Cohen, set to be published by Blackwell Publishing in April 2008.
  ...
  Gonzalez and other members of the Miracle5 will also be participating in a discussion organized by the Brookline Arts Center as part of its ArtistsNOW program, a five-month initiative that encourages young, recently graduated artists to progress in their work while providing them with the opportunity to reach a new, larger audience.
  
  Gonzalez in the midst of preparing a new Miracle5 show. In addition, he is planning an exhibition at the New England Gallery for Latin American Art (Gallery NEGLAA) in East Boston, focusing on fictional boxing characters.
  
  "Mostly, I just like to share art and artwork. Illustrating and teaching help me do that," Gonzalez concluded.

• 
  www.d1025858.dotsterhost.com/0300/index.php?option=com_ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/24/2008    Last Visited: 11/10/2008  

  Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez
  ...
  >var sbtitle2982=encodeURIComponent("Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez"); var sburl2982=decodeURI("index.php?option=com content, sburl2982=sburl2982.replace(/amp;/g, "");sburl2982=encodeURIComponent(sburl2982);
  
  Reddit! Del.icio.us!
  ...
  Brookline, MA — Growing up in El Paso, Texas, Raul Gonzalez remembers always being interested in drawing, although he didn't visit his first museum until he was 18 years old. Today, this self-taught artist works as a book illustrator and designer of rock and roll posters.
  
  "I am mainly inspired by comic books and illustrated books," Gonzalez noted. He moved to Boston 8 years ago and says that he is very fortunate to be able to work and live in such a culturally diverse city.
  
  Gonzalez's work has been exhibited in many galleries throughout the nation, and he teaches at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Architectural College, as well as the Brookline Arts Center. He is the illustrator behind AttorneyMan, a comic book for lawyers created by Karen Katz (www.attorneyman.org).
  
  Gonzalez also acts as one of the members of the Miracle5 art collective (www.themiracle5.com), comprised of five artists, each of whom is represented by a specific Superhero character. Gonzalez's superhero alter ego is known as Cerebot, the servo-bot. Gonzalez explained that he was interested in finding parallels between American history and cartooning, and that Cerebot was modeled after the interpretation of minorities by American cartoonists in the 1930s and ,40s.
  
  "Cerebot is the comedic fall guy for the rest of the Superheroes in the Miracle5," Gonzalez noted. "If anything is going to go wrong, it's going to be because of Cerebot."
  
  The Miracle5 recently exhibited at the Rhys Gallery and the Essex Art Center. Currently, Gonzalez is preparing for an exhibit at the Brookline Arts Center based on his illustrations in Philosophical Tales by Martin Cohen, set to be published by Blackwell Publishing in April 2008.
  ...
  Gonzalez and other members of the Miracle5 will also be participating in a discussion organized by the Brookline Arts Center as part of its ArtistsNOW program, a five-month initiative that encourages young, recently graduated artists to progress in their work while providing them with the opportunity to reach a new, larger audience.
  
  Gonzalez in the midst of preparing a new Miracle5 show. In addition, he is planning an exhibition at the New England Gallery for Latin American Art (Gallery NEGLAA) in East Boston, focusing on fictional boxing characters.
  
  "Mostly, I just like to share art and artwork. Illustrating and teaching help me do that," Gonzalez concluded.

• 
  www.d1025858.dotsterhost.com/0300/index.php?option=com_ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/24/2008    Last Visited: 8/11/2008  

  Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez
  ...
  >var sbtitle2174=encodeURIComponent("Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez"); var sburl2174=decodeURI("index.php?option=com content, sburl2174=sburl2174.replace(/amp;/g, "");sburl2174=encodeURIComponent(sburl2174);
  
  Reddit!Del.icio.us!
  
  ...
  Brookline, MA — Growing up in El Paso, Texas, Raul Gonzalez remembers always being interested in drawing, although he didn't visit his first museum until he was 18 years old.Today, this self-taught artist works as a book illustrator and designer of rock and roll posters.
  
  "I am mainly inspired by comic books and illustrated books," Gonzalez noted.He moved to Boston 8 years ago and says that he is very fortunate to be able to work and live in such a culturally diverse city.
  
  Gonzalez's work has been exhibited in many galleries throughout the nation, and he teaches at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Architectural College, as well as the Brookline Arts Center.He is the illustrator behind AttorneyMan, a comic book for lawyers created by Karen Katz (www.attorneyman.org).
  
  Gonzalez also acts as one of the members of the Miracle5 art collective (www.themiracle5.com), comprised of five artists, each of whom is represented by a specific Superhero character.Gonzalez's superhero alter ego is known as Cerebot, the servo-bot.Gonzalez explained that he was interested in finding parallels between American history and cartooning, and that Cerebot was modeled after the interpretation of minorities by American cartoonists in the 1930s and ,40s.
  
  "Cerebot is the comedic fall guy for the rest of the Superheroes in the Miracle5," Gonzalez noted."If anything is going to go wrong, it's going to be because of Cerebot."
  
  The Miracle5 recently exhibited at the Rhys Gallery and the Essex Art Center.Currently, Gonzalez is preparing for an exhibit at the Brookline Arts Center based on his illustrations in Philosophical Tales by Martin Cohen, set to be published by Blackwell Publishing in April 2008.
  ...
  Gonzalez and other members of the Miracle5 will also be participating in a discussion organized by the Brookline Arts Center as part of its ArtistsNOW program, a five-month initiative that encourages young, recently graduated artists to progress in their work while providing them with the opportunity to reach a new, larger audience.
  
  Gonzalez in the midst of preparing a new Miracle5 show.In addition, he is planning an exhibition at the New England Gallery for Latin American Art (Gallery NEGLAA) in East Boston, focusing on fictional boxing characters.
  
  "Mostly, I just like to share art and artwork.Illustrating and teaching help me do that," Gonzalez concluded.

• 
  www.d1025858.dotsterhost.com/index.php?option=com_conte - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/24/2008    Last Visited: 8/11/2008  

  Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez
  ...
  >var sbtitle1764=encodeURIComponent("Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez"); var sburl1764=decodeURI("index.php?option=com content, sburl1764=sburl1764.replace(/amp;/g, "");sburl1764=encodeURIComponent(sburl1764);
  
  Reddit!Del.icio.us!
  
  ...
  Brookline, MA — Growing up in El Paso, Texas, Raul Gonzalez remembers always being interested in drawing, although he didn't visit his first museum until he was 18 years old.Today, this self-taught artist works as a book illustrator and designer of rock and roll posters.
  
  "I am mainly inspired by comic books and illustrated books," Gonzalez noted.He moved to Boston 8 years ago and says that he is very fortunate to be able to work and live in such a culturally diverse city.
  
  Gonzalez's work has been exhibited in many galleries throughout the nation, and he teaches at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Architectural College, as well as the Brookline Arts Center.He is the illustrator behind AttorneyMan, a comic book for lawyers created by Karen Katz (www.attorneyman.org).
  
  Gonzalez also acts as one of the members of the Miracle5 art collective (www.themiracle5.com), comprised of five artists, each of whom is represented by a specific Superhero character.Gonzalez's superhero alter ego is known as Cerebot, the servo-bot.Gonzalez explained that he was interested in finding parallels between American history and cartooning, and that Cerebot was modeled after the interpretation of minorities by American cartoonists in the 1930s and ,40s.
  
  "Cerebot is the comedic fall guy for the rest of the Superheroes in the Miracle5," Gonzalez noted."If anything is going to go wrong, it's going to be because of Cerebot."
  
  The Miracle5 recently exhibited at the Rhys Gallery and the Essex Art Center.Currently, Gonzalez is preparing for an exhibit at the Brookline Arts Center based on his illustrations in Philosophical Tales by Martin Cohen, set to be published by Blackwell Publishing in April 2008.
  ...
  Gonzalez and other members of the Miracle5 will also be participating in a discussion organized by the Brookline Arts Center as part of its ArtistsNOW program, a five-month initiative that encourages young, recently graduated artists to progress in their work while providing them with the opportunity to reach a new, larger audience.
  
  Gonzalez in the midst of preparing a new Miracle5 show.In addition, he is planning an exhibition at the New England Gallery for Latin American Art (Gallery NEGLAA) in East Boston, focusing on fictional boxing characters.
  
  "Mostly, I just like to share art and artwork.Illustrating and teaching help me do that," Gonzalez concluded.

• 
  www.d1025858.dotsterhost.com/.websiteceo.com/m/index.ph - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/24/2008    Last Visited: 8/11/2008  

  Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez
  ...
  >var sbtitle7208=encodeURIComponent("Looking at Life with Noted Illustrator Raul Gonzalez"); var sburl7208=decodeURI("index.php?option=com content, sburl7208=sburl7208.replace(/amp;/g, "");sburl7208=encodeURIComponent(sburl7208);
  
  Reddit!Del.icio.us!
  
  ...
  Brookline, MA — Growing up in El Paso, Texas, Raul Gonzalez remembers always being interested in drawing, although he didn't visit his first museum until he was 18 years old.Today, this self-taught artist works as a book illustrator and designer of rock and roll posters.
  
  "I am mainly inspired by comic books and illustrated books," Gonzalez noted.He moved to Boston 8 years ago and says that he is very fortunate to be able to work and live in such a culturally diverse city.
  
  Gonzalez's work has been exhibited in many galleries throughout the nation, and he teaches at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Architectural College, as well as the Brookline Arts Center.He is the illustrator behind AttorneyMan, a comic book for lawyers created by Karen Katz (www.attorneyman.org).
  
  Gonzalez also acts as one of the members of the Miracle5 art collective (www.themiracle5.com), comprised of five artists, each of whom is represented by a specific Superhero character.Gonzalez's superhero alter ego is known as Cerebot, the servo-bot.Gonzalez explained that he was interested in finding parallels between American history and cartooning, and that Cerebot was modeled after the interpretation of minorities by American cartoonists in the 1930s and ,40s.
  
  "Cerebot is the comedic fall guy for the rest of the Superheroes in the Miracle5," Gonzalez noted."If anything is going to go wrong, it's going to be because of Cerebot."
  
  The Miracle5 recently exhibited at the Rhys Gallery and the Essex Art Center.Currently, Gonzalez is preparing for an exhibit at the Brookline Arts Center based on his illustrations in Philosophical Tales by Martin Cohen, set to be published by Blackwell Publishing in April 2008.
  ...
  Gonzalez and other members of the Miracle5 will also be participating in a discussion organized by the Brookline Arts Center as part of its ArtistsNOW program, a five-month initiative that encourages young, recently graduated artists to progress in their work while providing them with the opportunity to reach a new, larger audience.
  
  Gonzalez in the midst of preparing a new Miracle5 show.In addition, he is planning an exhibition at the New England Gallery for Latin American Art (Gallery NEGLAA) in East Boston, focusing on fictional boxing characters.
  
  "Mostly, I just like to share art and artwork.Illustrating and teaching help me do that," Gonzalez concluded.

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