Chris Buzelli height - How tall is Chris Buzelli?

Buzelli has been commissioned for works by Time, Playboy, The New York Times, Harper’s, Scientific American, Entertainment Weekly, PLANSPONSOR, Newsweek , Abrams Books, and Random House as well as many others. He also has collaborated on many projects for design firms and advertising agencies. A selected sample of corporate projects include a series of posters for the Tropen Museum in Amsterdam (Saatchi and Saatchi), a wine label for St. Supery, an ad campaign for United Airlines (Arc Worldwide) and a poster for Macy’s Annual Flower Show.

After graduating from RISD, Buzelli moved to New York City and moved in with his fellow classmate and illustrator, Aaron Meshon. He worked part-time jobs and it would take the artist seven years before he was financially able to work full time as an illustrator. For three months, the artist varnished all of the wooden wallboards in the bar area of the Society of Illustrators. Buzelli didn't develop his award-winning working style until 2004. Prior to that he was working primarily as a collage artist. In 2004, the artist was sidelined with torn ligaments in his knee and during his recovery, the style that he has become known for emerged.

Buzelli received a scholarship to the Rhode Island School of Design, based on an interior study drawing of his feet on the bathroom floor. He Graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1995

Chris Buzelli (born 1973) is an American illustrator. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Buzelli's works are described as surreal, often dramatically lit and depicting parallel universes where enormous creatures, real and imagined, share the stage with miniature figures. In 2020, Buzelli received the Hamilton King Award which is widely regarded as one of the most prestigious awards in illustration.