The SAA are very pleased to be supporting the World Illustration Awards by sponsoring The SAA Agents Award for New Talent.
editorial 
Judy Stevens trained as a fine artist in painting and printmaking at Hornsey College of Art (now Middlesex University). She has worked as an illustrator for many years – her work includes children’s books, cookery books, advertising and regular contributions to The Guardian, Observer and New Statesman magazines.
Over the past few weeks Ben Scruton has been delighted to illustrate the romantic exploits of 79 year old William for The Sunday Times Magazine.
AdAge ask Paul Holland to use his fantastic portrait skills for an image of Tim Gunn.
Phosphor Art are proud to now be representing illustrator Hani Abusamra. Hani's work cleverly frames pattern, iconic symbol and figurative imagery that results in seductive scenes and portraits that are serious in content and pleasing to the eye.
Jo Goodberry has been busy working on some Pyeong 2018 sports related illustrations. Jo also works with Penny Girl Magazine on a regular basis doing illustration for their fiction page and recently on a series of educational work book covers Pearson. Jo is an experienced having worked extensively in advertising design and publishing.
Capturing the spirit of the small, specialist shops of yesteryear, where a warm welcome and honest work ethic were the order of the day, Jones and Co. is a family-run studio based at our home in Cape Town, South Africa.
Abbey Lossing is an illustrator and animator based in Brooklyn NY. She grew up in Granville, Ohio and relocated to NYC after attaining a degree in Illustration from Syracuse University. Having worked as a staff illustrator at BuzzFeed and then Vice News she took the leap into full-time freelance in 2017. Since then she has already worked with Facebook, Google, Target, The New York Times and The Washington Post
Mister Paul is usually known for his wide angle interiors and classic building illustrations but he has a nice selection of food and packaging based illustration. Mister Paul creates his work by drawing his subjects initially with black ink and a dry nib pen.
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.