Brian Kevin on Muck Rack

Brian Kevin

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As seen in: National Geographic, The New York Times, HuffPost, The Atlantic, Flipboard, The Business Journals, Outside Magazine, Thrillist, Penguin Random House (US), Travel + Leisure, RW Advanced and
Vestigial feed. Former EIC @magazineofmaine, deputy editor @wildsamguides. Book THE FOOTLOOSE AMERICAN. Bylines @OutsideMagazine @nytimes @AudubonSociety & more
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Articles

Akvarel z roku 1933 zachytil Piccardovy výstupy do stratosféry s milimetrovou přesností

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By Brian Kevin
| nationalgeographic.cz
Titulní ilustrace článku o historických výstupech Augustea Piccarda do stratosféry zachycených ilustrátorem Hashimem Murayamou. Brian Kevinclock 1 minuta Ilustrátor Hashime Murayama byl pověstný legendární pečlivostí — jednou prý spočítal šupiny na rybě. Jeho akvarel z roku 1933 zachycuje rekordní výstupy Augustea Piccarda do stratosféry, ale jeden detail se do časopisu nedostal.
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Capturing one of humanity’s first voyages into the heavens

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By Brian Kevin
| National Geographic
It’s said that National Geographic’s first staff artist, Hashime Murayama, once counted the scales on a fish to ensure he would depict it accurately. Evidence of Murayama’s legendary attention to detail can be seen in his work on an illustration that eventually ran in our March 1933 issue.
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What the first American tourist in ‘Shangri-La’ took home

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By Brian Kevin
| National Geographic
Tibetan saddlescan be high art, covered with ornate metalwork and inlaid jewels. This one, given to National Geographic Explorer Joseph Rock about a century ago by a lama warlord named Xiang Cicheng Zhaba, is on the humbler side. But it was no less a treasure to Rock, an ethnographer and botanist with a taste for finery. In 1924, he became the first American to visit Muli, Xiang’s isolated mountain kingdom.
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