


For our sophomore issue, we cast a wide net to gather a cadre of artists to capture television’s best and brightest. From hyper-realist works on paper to ceramics and sculpture, we’ve assembled a veritable exhibition of artwork that offers a new way to experience the binge-worthiest stars of the small screen.
Curated by Michael Slenske
Andrew Scott by Edward Givis

“My drawings and paintings toe the line between drama and comedy, love letters and moments of unease,” says Edward Givis, who created a hyperrealistic portrait of Saint Laurent designer Anthony Vaccarello for the first issue of TheWrapBook. “I search for the moment that the viewer’s mental rolodex begins spinning with their own familiarity.”