Lucy Davey illustrates Why It Matters for Pinter and Martin
Lucy Davey has created the cover art for the Why It Matters series of non-fiction books about different aspects of pregnancy, birth and parenting, published by Pinter and Martin.
Lucy Davey has created the cover art for the Why It Matters series of non-fiction books about different aspects of pregnancy, birth and parenting, published by Pinter and Martin.
Phosphor Art are due to relaunch their website in the next couple of weeks, with a snazzy rebrand and several talented new artists to show off.
Included are Elsa Rose Frere and Dominika Lipniewska.
Phosphor Art is pleased to now be representing Jennie Maizels. You might know her for her work with children's book author Kate Petty (the pair worked on eight books together over sixteen years), her bestselling pop-up books, her magazine Raw Vision, her online Sketchbook Club or even her iconic iron-on patches!
Clementine Hope’s clever compositions of intricate pen drawings of people, buildings and street scenes combine flat colour backgrounds.

Liz has been creating some poster work for Wakefield Council for their Summer Discoveries promoting sights and things to do in the local area for the summer season.
This includes some infographics for former residents of Cannonhall and 'A Day if the Life of Sandall Castle.
Check out Liz's portfolio for all her latest work HERE
Gary Walton was thrilled to illustrate another cover for The Observer's Food Monthly magazine. Gary's reinterpretation of the vintage Ministry of Food style poster perfectly captures the DIY theme of the magazine's May issue. To see more of Gary's work, click here.
Tom Peake recently created this striking, conceptual illustration for The Economist, reflecting their latest report on the Digitisation of Banking. To see more of Tom's work, click here.
Agathe Singer is a French illustrator based in Paris. She studied graphic arts at Duperré and Penninghen before working as a graphic designer.
Bruno Mangyoku and Tom Haugomat- Handsome Frank Podcast
We sat down and chatted to illustrators Tom Haugomat and Bruno Mangyoku who share a top-floor studio in Paris, accessible only by the worlds smallest lift.
Alan was asked to create the artwork for Kawala’s Ticket To Ride single but then…