Philip Pullman - the brilliantly talented author - revealed his latest book as a lovely animation which will be available and published in September by penguin Random House - beautifully illustrated internally by Tom Duxbury who is proudly represented by Artist Partners.
Laurindo Feliciano has had his collages brought to life for European TV channel ARTE, celebrating 60 years of Algerian independence in the web series “Générations Guerres d’Algérie”. You can view the first 3 episodes now on arte.tv, with the fourth one coming soon.
Director & screen writer: Olivier Lambert @olivlamb
Hannah Clair has created an animation for The National Literacy Trust encouraging young readers to try new books and encourage them with picking something new. With the help of a literary pirate, young viewers are greeted with tips to guide them for both their interests and their reading level.
You can watch the full animation here: https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/623549631
You can see more of Hannah Clair’s work at their portfolio here:
Artist Partners are very proud to announce the forthcoming Netflix Series of Ada Twist Scientist, as you can see the series is based on the hugely popular best selling book from the series of STEM books (The Questioneers) written by Andrea Beaty and illustrated by our very own David Roberts, published by Abrams Books, this book and the others in the series have certainly caught everyone’s attention.
Lizzie King has been commissioned by Gillette and Agile Films to illustrate the hand of England footballer Raheem Sterling, choosing his lucky football boots. The drawings were then made into an animation as part of Gillette’s feature on pre-game rituals with magazine, Hypebeast.
“I loved seeing my drawings turned into an animation! I am terrible at technical things like that so it’s pretty magical to me to see my drawings move.”
Not being a massive football buff, Lizzie had to do a little research on football boots, as well as Sterlings arms to make sure she captured his tattoos, “The feedback from my first draft was that the arm looked too feminine! (I had been drawing my own arm admittedly) I then got my dad to lift some shoes off a shelf while I drew his arm which looked much better!”