![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhey9HXdwPUyAzDup9XPQ0NTLwhXGfRMHwf9viUwPmG96p5pDr1bBRMz2NhU4bF3JQ6Aq0DPESGUT6gN6GlqZDlt22IflxMd5cEspfahg6QI8h-4O27oQ8VrC0FPnqxqUjoKDiwXSz3CtM/s320/bffranklin05_120112.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3U18Tw-48do_ajCNbVNXP5z1Mi9Ozg6g-pi7fFVt7BkH-qoHvqklfgFEWsVEHjDw2jb6FW6vwERIDd8EJb-B5wyCNhXydfNvxHzJMfmFCwovR8XQ_QGLZkDqaNCQUb0VT4Iukfktl1W8/s320/AD.Cronin.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjzxM57E6yLYuVzDnZlbs20GEXAWh_nNXF0PSeMYhcPEwe61aE9ZJTNHqnJHtUOlCi_736xlaNjJ85_1jIQMJdFRU2NkqGdZlLRSyt4G3800A15IlaK06HHYtDFfOOVxWE3WRwfI0DTEjw/s320/1148.jpg)
Brian Cronin is an illustrator who utilizes the silkscreen look in his work. Although only some of his work is fabricated with a silkscreen the ones that were not look like they are still prints. In each piece he instills a narrative, but not an explicit one. He lets the viewers fill in their one with a suggestion from him. I struggle with this simplicity in my work. I want to say more, guiding the viewer along the way I want them to go.
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