About the artist
Harrison Freeman (he/him) is a Portland-based professional illustrator originally from Southern California. He studied illustration at ArtCenter College of Design before moving to Portland in 2012, where he quickly became a dedicated fan of the Portland Pickles.
Known for his expressive pen-and-ink illustration style, Harrison’s work often draws from classic underground cartooning and hot rod art traditions. One of his biggest influences is legendary artist Ed “Big Daddy” Roth, whose rebellious, character-driven illustrations helped shape the visual language of American counterculture.
Harrison is passionate about the craft of drawing and the human side of art-making. In an era increasingly shaped by automation, he believes strongly in maintaining the humanity of creative work, prioritizing hand-drawn expression and personal voice.
When he’s not drawing, Harrison spends time with his wife, daughter, and their three dogs, enjoying Portland summers and cheering on the Pickles at Walker Stadium.
Poster
Harrison Freeman’s 2026 Pickles poster turns a baseball game into a full-blown cartoon spectacle, unpredictable, chaotic, and impossible to ignore. More than anything, the poster captures the feeling of Pickles baseball in the summer: loud, weird, a little unhinged, and endlessly entertaining.
Shirt
Harrison Freeman’s 2026 Pickles shirt turns a baseball game into a full-blown cartoon spectacle, unpredictable, chaotic, and impossible to ignore. More than anything, the shirt captures the feeling of Pickles baseball in the summer: loud, weird, a little unhinged, and endlessly entertaining.
The collection
