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- Aidan Hughes is a commercial artist. He was born in 1956 in Merseyside, England, and was trained as an artist by his father, himself a landscape painter. In the 1980s, Hughes published a pulp-style magazine called BRUTE!. Brute! has become an occasional pseudonym for Hughes as well. Hughes usually works in a very high contrast style, often black and white, but more often black and white accented with one other color. He claims influence from American comic book artist Jack Kirby, the painter John Martin, and (most apparently) from Russian propaganda posters. Aidan Hughes created most of the album covers for the industrial band KMFDM. Two of KMFDM's music videos ("A Drug Against War," "Son of a Gun") were animated versions of Hughes's artwork. His other work has included outdoor murals, including the 75 metre mural in Barga, Italy, during 2003 which has since been covered over with an earth bank; and a wide variety of advertisements, including pieces for the Bank of Scotland, and Guinness. Hughes is credited for the art design and concept of ZPC (Zero Population Count), a first-person shooter computer game developed in 1996 using the Marathon 2 engine. In 2017, Hughes co-founded Tweak, a photo-editing app for iOS and Android. He presently lives and works in the Czech Republic. (en)
- Э́йдан Хьюз (англ. Aidan Hughes, известен под псевдонимом Brute!; род. в 1956 году, Мерсисайд) — английский художник-график, рисующий в стиле советского плакатного искусства; наиболее известен, в том числе, и тем, что рисует обложки для немецкой индастриал-группы KMFDM. (ru)
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- Э́йдан Хьюз (англ. Aidan Hughes, известен под псевдонимом Brute!; род. в 1956 году, Мерсисайд) — английский художник-график, рисующий в стиле советского плакатного искусства; наиболее известен, в том числе, и тем, что рисует обложки для немецкой индастриал-группы KMFDM. (ru)
- Aidan Hughes is a commercial artist. He was born in 1956 in Merseyside, England, and was trained as an artist by his father, himself a landscape painter. In the 1980s, Hughes published a pulp-style magazine called BRUTE!. Brute! has become an occasional pseudonym for Hughes as well. Hughes usually works in a very high contrast style, often black and white, but more often black and white accented with one other color. He claims influence from American comic book artist Jack Kirby, the painter John Martin, and (most apparently) from Russian propaganda posters. (en)
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