James Weston Lewis for Monocle and Infiniment Coty Paris
James Weston Lewis captures the essence of Infiniment Coty Paris’ fragrance ‘Un Parc de Roses en Alabama’ in this stunning advertorial for Monocle magazine.
James Weston Lewis captures the essence of Infiniment Coty Paris’ fragrance ‘Un Parc de Roses en Alabama’ in this stunning advertorial for Monocle magazine.
Lucy Davey came highly commended at the recent World Illustration Awards, for this beautiful packaging project for Waitrose. Lucy illustrated the Christmas Winter Village Chocolate Box, depicting a magically festive scene full of fun details to spot.
It was a joy to see Lucy’s work brought to life on this inventive packaging, and to see it recognised in the WIA Awards. Well done Lucy!
We were very proud to see our Claire Harrup and her stunning artwork for ‘Britain’s Landmarks and Legends’ take home the winning prize for the Adult Non-Fiction category at the V&A Illustration Awards. A beautiful book commissioned by the lovely team at Harper Collins for National Trust.
Running Press (Hachette) have commissioned Kate Forrester to illustrate a series of A-Z encyclopaedias for magical creatures. So far, Kate has illustrated Mystical Horses, Mermaids, Fairies and Mythical Woodland creatures.
Kate Forrester is represented by The Artworks
In his latest work with Turner Duckworth, Andrew Davidson was commissioned to illustrate the visual identity for Jim Beam’s new flavour range.
Adding ‘a spoonful of sugar’ to the classic children’s character, Laura Barrett has illustrated four Mary Poppins characters for the reissued editions of the renowned series.
Pocket Mountains have commissioned Lucy Davey to create a fully illustrated pocket-sized walking guide for London.
Starling, a UK charity that hosts creative projects exploring positive identity and creative expression with neurodivergent young people, have commissioned Aurelia Lange to animate a series of informative podcast clips. They explore the needs of neurodivergent people in public spaces, with Aurelia’s painterly style used perfectly to create warm and digestible snippets.
Explaining a bit more about the project, Aurelia said: "The brief stated that the visual style should be uncomplicated (i.e. not too many things going on at once) and for the animations to be as 'smooth' as possible as this can be helpful for neurodivergent people with visual processing challenges.”
Amy Grimes has illuminated the The Galápagos Islands of past and present with a beautiful new children's book for What on Earth books.
In Galápagos Islands: The World’s Living Laboratory, the scenes teem with life, utilising a rich palette and painterly feel to help make the topics understandable and exciting. Amy said:
“I found it super interesting learning how the different islands had such a big impact on the features of each animal, such as the shape and colour of the tortoises shells. Also that there is a type of finch that drinks blood, Vampire Finches!”