Will Broome
Pulling on the same colour palettes, humours designs and contemporary styles as the adult collections, Little Marc Jacobs’ collections are filled to the brim with some of the best in children’s fashion.
Pulling on the same colour palettes, humours designs and contemporary styles as the adult collections, Little Marc Jacobs’ collections are filled to the brim with some of the best in children’s fashion.
Tracy Turnbull is commissioned by the personal stylist website for some female figure illustrations.
Simon Prades was asked by Bloomberg Businessweek to illustrate a powerful cover story by a North Korean defector. Distinct from their usual style, Bloomberg opted to use conceptual artist Simon Prades to illustrate in his complex and moody technique.
As Go RVing revved up to celebrate their 20th anniversary this year, Joe Wilson was selected by The Richards Group to illustrate Go RVing’s Twenty Years of Wonder campaign.
Sarah Perkins represented by Artist Partners, has recently completed the Folio Society competition brief for the book Sherlock Holmes.
For more of her wonderful images please go to the website.
Naomi McCavitt is a brilliant new artist on Artist Partners books, and she has recently been commissioned to produce this stunning image because of her beautiful painting and knowledgable skills in Botanical illustration.
For more of her stunning work please go to her portfolio where she is represented by Artist Partners

Frances Castle’s bold, full colour illustrations for Around the World in 50 Ways depict a wondrous selection of famous cities and exotic, far-flung places in this “choose-your-own” kid’s travel adventure.
The Pirates of Scurvy Sands is Jonny Duddle’s swashbuckling sequel to his bestselling The Pirates Next Door and it’s OUT NOW! We welcome back the loveable pirate family the Jolley-Rogers who invite Matilda to get away from Dull-on-Sea and join them on a voyage across the sea. They land on the pirate holiday island of Scurvy Sands, run by pirates and exclusively for… PIRATES.

There is something extremely calming about Fiona Woodcock’s artwork — I would describe it as the hygge of picture book illustration — because each time I read one of her books, I feel so relaxed and content, gently swept up by the subtle colours and textures she creates. A Dot in the Snow is beautiful, uncomplicated, peaceful — and yet dramatic in composition of scale and landscape.
Illustrator Fiona and author Corrinne Averiss have been nominated for a Kate Greenaway Medal for Dot, and so here, Fiona talks about her creative process.

A Dot in the Snow, published by Oxford University Press and nominated for a 2018 Kate Greenaway Medal.
My initial brief was to do something “artful,” which as an illustrator is a real gift!
I spent my Christmas watching wildlife documentaries to get my head around bears and snowy scenes. This was invaluable and helped to spark off compositional ideas for the landscape spreads.

We decided early on that it was important to highlight the environmental impact on the melting polar ice caps with the cracking ice spreads. This influenced the character design of the young polar bear cub Miki and we resolved to have him on all fours, rather than anthropomorphised on two legs. This slightly naturalistic approach seemed to help place him in the snowy world, where he has to contend with all the perils of the harsh environment.

I did lots of printmaking experiments to create the landscapes, printing with rubber stamps, and polystyrene from a pizza base was great for ice. I then composited all the elements digitally.

As well as the relationship between the characters, I was keen to capture their relationship with the environment, the filmic potential and the sense of space and distance covered on Miki’s epic adventure.

Corrinne sent me a link to this Björk track which she listened to whilst writing the book. It then became my soundtrack whilst illustrating it and we played it on a loop at our London at the Bright Emporium!
My huge thanks to Fiona! LM
If you’d like to work with Fiona, you can reach her via her agent, Arabella Stein here.

If you’d like to know more about Fiona and her picture books, click the link below.
The BBC recently aired a documentary, Life in Polar Bear Town, which you can see here.

Photograph courtesy of the BBC. See more here.