Nick Philip

Nick Philip is an Artist, graphic pioneer, fashion designer, entrepreneur, and DJ. He was born in London and made in San Francsico.

Career

As a teenager in London, Philip developed his skills as a cut-and-paste artist active in the city's freestyle bicycle/skateboard subculture. In 1988, after moving to the United States, he founded Anarchic Adjustment, a "streetweare" clothing line geared to appeal to freestyle/skate, rave and techno consumers.[1] Under the Anarchic label, Philip partnered with Alan Brown and Charles Uzzell Edwards.[2] Philip created some of the earliest Bay Area rave fliers.[3]

He became a founding contributor of Wired Magazine in 1993.

Nick was co-founder of the multimedia studio SFX in San Francisco from 1993-94. He also designed a number of CD covers for ambient music pioneer Silent Records during this time.

In the mid-1990s Philip worked on the film What Dreams May Come; in the movie's 1998 release, Philip is credited with "painted world visual effects: Lunarfish" (Lunarfish being a San-Francisco-based special-effects and CGI company).[4] In 1997 Philip released the critically acclaimed Radical Beauty on Om Records, a combination of audio CD and computer CD-ROM that combines music, graphic art, computer animation, and an interactive digital mixing capacity. It won the Best Digital Contents Award at San Francisco Multimedia Summit.[5] The music on the audio CD was provided by a range of techno, hip-hop, and ambient artists, including Mixmaster Morris, T-Power and Daniel Pemberton.[6]

Philip created the first video for MTV's pioneering electronic music show Amp.[3] He has performed live with ambient music artist Pete Lawrence, founder of the Big Chill Festival.

In 2006 Philip designed surrealistic-imaged T-shirts for The Imaginary Foundation. He has displayed his visual art at the San Francisco multi-media art gallery blasthaus, and he has worked as a videographer, in collaboration with audio artists Sun Electric[7] ("Meccano"), Prana, and Journeyman.

gollark: Forever iff Oracle doesn't implode.
gollark: It's fine\* though; soon, *soon*, onstat will be cloud.
gollark: Nim bootstrapping continues to use 100% of the 1/4 of a CPU this instance gets.
gollark: Maybe I should have used one of the ARM instances.
gollark: It has MUCH economy somehow also.

References
  1. Mireille Silcott: Rave America: New School Dancescapes. ISBN 978-1-55022-383-5
  2. Reynolds, Simon (June 19, 2013). Generation Ecstasy. Routledge. p. 152. ISBN 978-0415923736.
  3. Darren Keast: Computer World. East Bay Express, August 29, 2001
  4. Nick, Philip. "Nick Philip". IMDB.
  5. "Nick Philip". Shift.
  6. "Nick Philip". Shift.
  7. Neil Strauss: A New, Spacey Look For MTV. The New York Times, January 19, 1997, Section 1, Page 35
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