Harambee Hills in the Comic Strip Superstar contest

Posted on September 29, 2009September 29, 2009 Posted in cartoon, cartoonist, character, comicsTagged cartoon, comic, comic strip, Harambee, Harambee Hills, Kerry G. Johnson, Linked In, LinkedIn, superstar, webcomicLeave a comment

I’m happy to report my webcomic Harambee Hills has qualified through the first round of entrants in the Amazon Comic Strip Superstar contest. The online comic will advance to the second round! Stay up-to-date on the contest by visiting http://www.amazon.com/comicstripsuperstar

A retirement caricature gift for Judy

Posted on July 16, 2009 Posted in American Physical Society, APS, caricature, Caricatures by Kerry, caricaturist, cartoon, kerrykraft.com, physics, physics centralTagged American Physical Society, caricature, caricatures, caricaturist, cartoon, gift, Judy Franz, Kerry G. Johnson, retirement, retirement gift, scooterLeave a comment

Here’s a recent caricature that I illustrated for a co-worker who’s celebrating her retirement from the American Physical Society where I work as the art director.

Physics Central’s new mascot

Posted on July 2, 2009July 2, 2009 Posted in American Center for Physics, American Physical Society, APS, cartoon, illustration, logo design, physics, physics central, UncategorizedTagged American Physical Society, Bee, buzz, cartoon, graphic, illustration, Kerry G. Johnson, kerrykraft.com, logo, mascot, physics central, PhysicsQuestLeave a comment

I recently designed the mascot for the Physics Buzz Blog:
http://www.physicscentral.com

The Physics Central new mascot

The American Physical Society represents some 45,000 physicists, and most of our work centers on scientific meetings and publications-the primary ways that physicists communicate with each other. With PhysicsCentral, we communicate the excitement and importance of physics to everyone. We invite you to visit our site every week to find out how physics is part of your world. We’ll answer your questions on how things work and keep you informed with daily updates on physics in the news. We’ll describe the latest research and the people who are doing it and, if you want more, where to go on the web. So stick with us. It’s a big, interesting world out there, and we look forward to showing you around.