Illustration and Graphic Design Studio
By Freelance Illustrator Brian Allen
FEATURED PRODUCTS
Umphrey’s McGee Peoria IL Foil Poster
Thought you guys might enjoy this drawing video I put together for this Gig poster I drew for Umphrey’s McGee upcoming show. I drew a bunch of fun-loving music festival goers storming the venue.

Monsters Inc. Parody LE Foil Foil Buzzz Disc
(Now Available)
My August LE Foil Foil Disc is now available along with the SuperColor (non-foil) disc.
Monsters Inc. Parody Art Print
My Monsters Inc. Parody artwork is now available as an art print!
A Few of My Clients:
I’ve had the pleasure of illustrating and designing for some amazing bands, brands, and clients of all sizes. Here are some of my favorites.



































Testimonials From My Clients:
Brian is an outstanding talent. He ideates innovative concepts, meets deadlines, and delivers nothing but top quality illustrations.
– Alyssa Tobias
Merch Traffic, Bravado
Metallica, Sum 41, Pantera, Queens of the Stone Age
Merchandise Development is a fast paced business. To leverage trends It is crucial to get products to market as quickly as possible. Brian’s work excels with fresh creative flair while paying close attention to all requirements of the Design Brief. Brian Allen is “The Man” when you want fast, top quality art that hits the target every time.Amazing artist!
– Scott Corkins
Hard Rock Cafe
One of the best artist I worked with.
Amazing artist!
– Andrea, Chief Operating Officer
Pedretti Gaming
At Discraft, we’re excited every time we get a chance to work with
Brian. Year after year, we come back to Brian for his unique designs and detailed custom art work.
– Bob Julio
Discraft
I’ve created artwork for Rock/metal bands’ album covers, Breweries, T-Shirt and Apparel companies, Packaging design agencies, Motorcycle graphics distributers and clubs, sports team mascots, Magazines, music videos, Children’s Book publishers, and just about anything you can shake a Wacom pen at.
My team and I have worked with hundreds of clients of all sizes, including Activision, Hard Rock Café, Epson, Scholastic, Marvel, Hasbro, American Greetings. However, we also love working with new emerging brands and start-up businesses.
FlyLand Designs is a graphic artist studio founded in 2006 by me, Brian Allen. I’m a freelance illustrator, Graphic designer, and Art Mercenary living with my wife, and two hell-spawn in Pennsylvania, USA.
I create unique, high-impact artwork in two very different styles: light and dark, which is an unusual mix. My versatile styles attracts children and adults alike. I genuinely enjoy illustrating fun, happy things as much as I enjoy designing dark, creepy things. I find the result is often a fun blend of both.
Over time, I’ve developed the skills and processes to finish a project quickly, efficiently, and on target. I’ve assembled a team of reliable talent that brings a level of versatility to each project a solo artist can’t match. As a full-time freelance studio, we have the time and resources to commit fully to your project.
For more info about me and my studio, how the process works, and how to get started with a project:
Recent Artwork
Primus- Bend Oregon 2026 Gig Poster
©Brian Allen Primus commissioned me to create this super fun foil gig poster for their Bend Oregon [...]
Umphrey’s ( Cloned )
©Brian Allen text about the post Explore More Recent Artwork
Wacom Cintiq Pro 24″ Review
The new Wacom Cintiq Pro 24" (non-touch) is the perfect tablet for digital artists. The new Wacom Cintiq Pro [...]
Zombie Toy Concept Art
Just got these vinyl zombie toys I designed! A series of character concept turn-arounds I illustrated for a series of vinyl zombie figurines that will be manufactured and sold in a catalog. This isn’t the first time I’ve created turn-arounds for figurines, but it’s the first zombie series. I can’t wait to see how the final molded and painted models turn out. To make this as efficient as possible, I first sent sketches to the client for just the front view. Once approved, I used a 3D model in Manga Studio, positioned it close to the position of the front view, and then turned it to the side and back. I then drew the other angles using that model as a reference. Pretty effective little trick!




