Showing posts with label royalty. Show all posts
Showing posts with label royalty. Show all posts
Monday, August 5, 2013
India on Glass
Shailesh Khandeparkar's design for glass brings together pattern, shape and colour with much confidence. He was asked to work as art director and illustrator for this commission from a glass company in India who wanted to promote the Indian characters and visuals so typical of the country. Choosing The Mughal King of India as the main focus of the artwork, Shailesh's final piece will look stunning on the glassware.
Labels:
abstract,
costume,
decorative,
design,
Figure and People,
flat colour,
glass,
history,
India,
nature,
patterns,
products,
royalty,
Shailesh Khandeparkar
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
60 Years of The Queen
Gail Armstrong produces a glorious cover illustration for the July issue of "Where? London" magazine. The issue celebrates 60 years since The Queen's Coronation and features related events and places of interest to visit around London. Gail's paper sculpture image is inspired by the crown jewels with the crenellations creating a skyline of some of London's notable landmarks. Art Director Tim Benton said of the piece "We were so impressed with Gail's unique craft. She has created a fantastic eye catching illustration for our 'Where?' cover to our exact specifications, whilst still putting a great deal of her own input into the work. She is a true artist...." The "note From the Editor" feature in the magazine also has a short piece with some photos about the making of the image; an added insight into Gail's creations. (If you'd like to see these go our Facebook page).
Labels:
3d,
architecture,
cities,
crown,
editorial,
fashion,
GAIL ARMSTRONG,
London,
magazine cover,
paper engineering,
paper sculpture,
royalty,
travel
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
The King's Dream
The University of Aberdeen has recently commissioned Natalie Kilany to illustrate "The Kings Dream", a fairytale written by Jackie Ross. The story follows a King who is troubled by nightmares; with worries of what the future holds for his people. None of his expert advisors can explain his dreams, but a young hill farmer has insights which help the King harness the collective wisdom of his people and let him sleep peacefully once more. Natalie says "In a nut shell the fairytale tells the story of two contrasting futures faced by Britain's hill communities, based on research from the Sustainable Uplands project. This was a fantastic book to work on, I was given complete creative freedom that I utterly enjoyed and flourished in." Commissioner Mark Reed was very happy too, he said of the illustrations "... they’re BEAUTIFUL!!!! Really great job Natalie and bang on time! Very pleased indeed..."
Labels:
Animal and Nature,
Britain,
children,
childrens books,
design,
fairytale,
figure,
line,
narrat,
Natalie Kilany,
publishing,
royalty,
stylised,
watercolour
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