Anna Kövecses
Anna is Kövecses is a Hungarian born illustrator and designer. Her work relies on clean minimalist shapes, bright colour and naive touches to create adorable images that are so much more than the sum of their parts.
Anna is Kövecses is a Hungarian born illustrator and designer. Her work relies on clean minimalist shapes, bright colour and naive touches to create adorable images that are so much more than the sum of their parts.
Emma Cowlam was commissioned by ZPR for Superdrug and asked to illustrate a range of 'cult classics' Beauty Products. The illustrations were used for the press release and launch of Superdrugs B Hyaluronic Acid Spray.
Bright Art Licensing is always on the look-out for exciting new talent, and this month we are delighted to welcome a veritable host of new artists to the roster! Among the first of our latest signings, we are proud to introduce Ella Rose, Pippa Ellison, Emma Leach and Jo Spicer, and and thrilled to share with you some of the fabulous artwork – and extensive experience – they each bring to the Bright portfolio:
Since graduating in 2010, Tobias has specialised in lettering, murals and typography, making it the heart of his illustration practice.
‘The Dragonsitter To The Rescue’ hit the shelves earlier this month. In the sixth instalment of this much-loved series, Eddie takes the Dragons on his half term trip to London, but it’s not long before disaster strikes and both Dragons go missing.
Blindsalida produced this illustration for the launch of Chrysler's brand new car.
Garry Walton created this retro inspired illustration for The Macallan’s ‘Golden Age of Travel’ whisky.
Alex Trochut’s 2016 is already shaping up to be an extraordinary year, with a whirlwind of nominations and prizes announced in the first few months alone: in January he won 2 Awards of Excellence from Communication Awards Typography Annual for his artwork for Alagoas’ new album and his self-initiated ‘GO’ typography project.
Fashion illustrator Will Broome was commissioned to help endorse and launch the new kids Farfetch ranges.
To look at one of Maddie Frost’s illustrations is to immediately wonder, “How did she make something so texturally complex look so gorgeously simple and accessible?” Her work is a triumph of composition, of thoughtfulness, of ingenuity.