The SAA are very pleased to be supporting the World Illustration Awards by sponsoring The SAA Agents Award for New Talent.
Month: November 2015 
The Bright Group was built on the belief that there is more to illustration than artists just turning over a profit from pretty pictures. It is important for us that our artists engage their love of art on both a professional and creative level – understanding that it is necessary for a good creative attitude and rooted love of illustration to carry great artwork and a truly pleasurable and happy career.
BBH New York were working on an exciting new campaign for Nest. They required Paul Thurlby to create a mock-wallpaper pattern, depicting a cat and a suspicious looking burglar, who’s night-time antics had been thwarted by the clever new technology.
Last spring Gabriel Moreno was requested to be part of the decoration in the new Primark store on Gran Vía street. In this commission Gabriel mixed his artistic side with the commercial one for the creation of this 'shopping concept', fashion paradise and art gallery.
"I was born and brought up in the suburbs of Edinburgh and following a short stint as a hapless 'rebel youth', I finally got my act together (ish) and applied for art college.
Brummie illustrator Sweaty Eskimo (aka Tahgasa Bertram) likes to intertwine random elements and themes to create colourful visual soups.
It’s always nice when illustration is used to help a good cause, so we were really pleased that Grey London called us up and asked if Sarah Tanat-Jones would like to work with the wonderful Make-a-Wish foundation.
Lauren Mortimer's third packaging illustration for Angelina Paris is released for Christmas.
Hannah George was thrilled to be asked to illustrate 'Christmas Stories' for Macmillan Children's Books. This fabulous title features festive tales from some of the nations favourite authors and is brought to life by Hannah's fun illustrations.
Phosphor Art have taken on a number of exciting new illustrators recently including Alexander Baidin who is based in St. Petersburg.
Neal Layton created an amazing mural on the wall at Discover Children's Story Centre for the Big Draw 2015. He painted a huge bear called Bartholomew and, with the help of the children who drew and coloured bees and flowers to attach to the wall, a magnificent scene emerged.