Disaster Bound's Logo: Santiago Sequeiros


The logotype that illustrates Disaster Bound is part of the work "Avian Flu" by artist Santiago Sequeiros (Buenos Aires, 1971), which was used originally to illustrate an article on Avian Flu at Spanish Paper "El Mundo", and is used with permission from the artist

Santiago studied graphic design at the Escola Elisava of Barcelona. His professional activity has been centered on the comic book world. And he has participated in multiple collective and group exhibitions in Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Luxembourg, and Mexico.

He has obtained several awards for his illustrations, including a "Silver" for the best illustration for print press on the XXI edition of the est Newspaper Design of the SND (Society for News Design Inc.), EE. UU., "Mejor Autor Revelación del Año" at the Saló Internacional del Cómic of Barcelona for his graphic novel Nostromo Quebranto and the award for the best commissioned short for tv at the Anecy Festival 2000 (France).

He has collaborated with his drawings on multiple newspapers and magazines, such as El País, El Periódico, El Mundo, Primera Línea, Tretze Vents , Marketing & Development Digest...

His comics have appeared in flagship comic book publications such as Nosotros somos los muertos, Tótem el Cómix, El Víbora, Makoki, Strapazin (Germay) and Dirty Comics (USA). He is the author of the books Ambigú, Nostromo Quebranto, and To Apeiron.

He has done animation clips for Cinemanía, Dcine Estudio and Dcine Español, for Canal Satélite and Digital+.

In advertising he has worked for Vinicius Young & Rubicam, on branding for example for Smirnoff and Danone, and for El Sindicato on branding for Eristoff doing storyboards.

He has illustrated the books El Mercado y la Globalización and Los Mongoles en Bagdad by Jose Luis Sampredro for Ed Destino, La Hija de Fu Manchú by Sax Rohmer for Ed. B , El Gallitigre by Javier Tomeo for Ed. Ronsel and the book Problemas with poems by Miguel Froilan for Ediciones de Ruina.

He now lives in Madrid

The bio above was quickly translated from his profile at Sins Entido: a publisher, store, and exhibition space, where Satiago Sequeiros's work can often be found