Showing posts with label commercial artists. Show all posts
Showing posts with label commercial artists. Show all posts

Saturday, November 28, 2009

Christian



Christian David Moore's Portfolio

Madam esange

Madamesange

Bec Winnel


See New Illustration work in Artist's Portfolio

See Tim Bradford's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/TimBradford
See Kathryn Rathke's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/KathrynRathke
See Andrew Hutchinson's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/AndrewHutchinson
See Steinar Lund's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/SteinarLund
See Liz Pepperell's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/LizPepperell
See Sholto Walker's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/SholtoWalker
See Andrew Selby's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/AndrewSelby
See Vincent Vigla's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/VincentVigla
See Rachel Oxley's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/RachelOxley
See Tianyin Wang's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/TianyinWang
See Matthew Hollings's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/MatthewHollings
See Xiao Xin's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/XiaoXin
See Christian David Moore's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/ChristianDavidMoore
See Madamesange's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/Madamesange
See Bec Winnel's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/BecWinnel
See Led Miss's new work http://www.illustrationweb.com/MissLed

Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Uncle Sam’s Creative Explosion


American Ingenuity is the theme of Britt Spencer’s explosive cover illustration for The Saturday Evening Post.
Britt was proud to have worked with this magazine: “For an illustrator in the States, it's pretty historical considering the mag’s close ties to Norman Rockwell and Leyendecker.”

Saturday, September 19, 2009

Soho Poster Art


Popping up around London right now is Alyana Cazalet’s nifty (and highly stylish) poster artwork for Soho’s Star Café.
Commissioned by Sarah Benson at CHI and Partners, Alyana’s loose, understated lines, and dots of colour make for quality design.

Wednesday, September 16, 2009

Art of Well-Being


Tired of all this negativity in the world? Tim Bradford has the all-positive antidote in the form of this cheery self-initiated piece.
Entitled ‘Wear Shorts More’, the piece is “inspired by a positive thinking attitude and the effect it can have on our well-being, hopefully helping keep us all afloat in these times of crisis!”

Neat Logo


“Simple” and “elegant” often work out well together, so proves Adam Larkum and this simple and elegant new logo for Edinburgh based publisher Bookspeed.
Utilising a neat lino cut effect, Adam’s series of oyster catch birds also features on book display stands.

Monday, September 14, 2009

In it to Win it

Cruising in for the big win is Bill Ledger and these comical animated creations for the latest Camelot National Lottery campaign. Bill's idea for a cardboard cut-out puppet theatre went down a storm with Camelot, who have developed the idea into an online game, as well as mobile phone animations.
See the animation hereBill Ledger's portfolio

Connoisseur McClelland


Meet Kathy Wyatt's McClelland character: a nostalgic lone explorer who walks the Scottish hills and lowlands in his on-going study of whisky.
Originally commissioned by David Huckell of Nevis Design two years ago, McClelland has made a yuletide comeback, not only in the shape of all McClelland whisky packaging and publicity, but also on the McClelland website where a sketchbook of his travels can be seen.See the animation here. Kathy Wyatt's portfolio.

Friday, August 21, 2009

A View Of London



Reeling in the pride are four of our top illustrators who have been selected to exhibit at the AOI/London Transport Museum exhibition, “A View Of London”.
Gail Armstong, Natalie Kilany, Mike Stones and Christopher Corr were chosen from over 200 entries for The London Transport Museum show, which opens to the public on 18th May until 14th June. You can see Gail’s entry meanwhile online at the exhibition site here. Gail Armstrong's portfolio. Mike Stones's portfolio. Christopher Corr's portfolio. Natalie Kilany's portfolio.

Sweet Job for Cadbury



Ruth Rowland has been asked to work on a new logo for Cadbury's popular chocolate assortment, Roses, originally introduced in 1938.
The distinctive blue packaging has been retained, while Ruth has added textured brush lettering combined with clean graphics to give the packaging a more contemporary and spontaneous feel.

Spring into Summer



This nicely hippy spring illustration is by Tianyin Wang, and is currently featuring proud as this month's cover for Fashion Monitor magazine.
Tianyin was given a free reign to create whatever his mind allowed, and his playful colour palette conjures a mellow 60s feel, providing the perfect intro into the summer we all need.

Unlikely Wrestling Match



Ben Tallon has just completed round 1 in his “Versus” series — a personal series of hand-drawn posters for unlikely wrestling matches, inspired, explains Ben, “by my love of sport, mainly Professional Wrestling!”
Ben’s humorous approach, superb drawing skills and command of typography makes for a quirky, slightly naive feel. Up-coming matches include: Orton v Helmsley (Wrestlemania 25), Obama v Clinton (race v sex challenge) and Ian Brown v Ricky Hatton.

SmokeFree Homes For All!



Currently splashed across leaflets, posters and flyers are these cheery designs by John Paul Early for Foam Design—a project run by Westminster Primary Care Trust.
The aim of the campaign is to raise awareness of the affects on health, especially second-hand smoke on children, and drum home the message that “Kids are healthier when homes are SmokeFree”

Flair Winner Bertrand


Bertrand Le Pautremat is the proud winner of May’s Flair competition for illustrators on Creativematch.
His entry comprises one of twelve images created for a Moulin Rouge poster in Paris. Each image depicts one of the twelve main Cancan dancing steps. For these illustrations Bertrand used thin Thaï paper, which has a light fabric look to it.

Zarafa by Britt Spencer



This month sees the publication of “Zarafa”— Britt Spencer’s third children's book
Zarafa, follows the adventures of a giraffe that travels all the way from Egypt to Paris to meet the King. Explains Britt: “The publisher Philomel [an imprint of Penguin] have given me a lot of creative freedom, but I am still bound by the comments and suggestions from the great team of Art Directors and Editors, who have definitely helped guide the book to better directions”

Saturday, August 8, 2009

Dark Is Daniel O'Leary



Staring darkly and mysteriously from bookshelves across the land is Daniel O’Leary's front cover for "The Afghan" by Frederick Forsyth. Commissioned by Anthony Ramondo of NAL for The Penguin Group USA, Daniels' brief for the digital photo-illustration was to create a mood of shadowy mystery with only a suggestion of the character and setting to be shown. The hardback edition is on sale now, and the paperback edition will follow later this year.