Paul Boston created this charming illustration for the cover of the British Medical Journal. Paul's whimsical style has been used across a range of editorial subject matters for a roster of highly respected publications.
Paul Boston is represented by Meiklejohn
After a busy day, it can be difficult to turn off the brains from work and tune in to sex. His wife was offended, often quarreled about this and therefore it was decided to https://cialico.com for trial.
David McConochie has been commissioned by Conde Nast Traveller Magazine to illustrate 'Letter from Melbourne' for their November 2013 issue.
David has used his blend of montage with blistering vibrant colours and exemplary attention to detail, to create an effortless narrative image which encompasses
Commissioned by Strudel, Montana Forbes has created some top drawings for The Colt E2 Brochure.
Montana was asked to produce five illustrations for the booklet which shows off a new living complex in East London's Bethnal Green. Each had to depict residents who would occupy the apartments, socialise and work in the surrounding areas. The results are great looking artworks, which work particularly well in the final design. Montana says "It was good fun and very interesting to make up the characters...the chosen demographic being 20-30....creative and fashion forward but very individual in look."
Adam was recently asked to create this stunning cover illustration for The Guardian’s travel supplement to explore ‘The Real USA’. This particular edition was focused on road trips, and forms the 2nd of the 6 part series.
Garry Walton illustrated this stunning cover for Completely London’s ‘Indulgence’ issue. The brief was to create a Pop Art image with impact, for the award-winning magazine.
Lindsey Spinks created this colourful illustration for the Financial Times to celebrate 100 years of the Chelsea flower show and Robin Lane Fox's Demi centenary of visiting the show. The gnome represents the first year of being allowed back in the show and the women are reference to when they were thrown out in the 50s as they were classed as livestock!
American illustrator Bill Garland, was commissioned by Saga magazine to paint this beautiful sunny relaxed scene, depicting aged Greeks enjoying a slower pace of life. Bill’s Californian laid back life style, and wonderful brushwork, made him the perfect artist for the job. Bill Garlandis represented by Phosphor Art
Satoshi Kambayashi has been producing wonderful illustrated covers for PLC magazine for over twelve years. With complex financial briefs, Satoshi still manages to extract the humour from sometimes very serious confusing subjects. Here is his cover for the April issue based on Cyber attacks. Satoshi Kambayashi is represented by Phosphor Art
Ever since Katherine Baxter was a child, she's been fascinated by looking at the world from above, whether it was a model village or from the top of the Empire State Building. Ever since leaving Bath Academy of Art, it's been her inspiration in creating pictorial maps, aerial views and architectural vistas of cities, towns, and villages all over the world, although London and New York are top of her list. She has been lucky enough to have been commissioned by a number of clients including The Times, The Radio Times and The Daily Telegraph to explore and illustrate large areas of London, and it still gives her joy to create something new....... She illustrates using traditional drawing methods, her trusty Rotring pens are a constant companions, although she does use the computer for colouring and creating digital files, her passion still lies in the actual mark making of pen on paper.
She has worked with a wide range of clients from Children’s book publishers , newspapers to Advertising agencies. She is commissioned not simply for her drawing, but her creative and narrative ability to interpret a brief beyond the basic product of cartography, this includes many things like research, planning and composition....her main aim is to create something beautiful that is informative in nature, and urges the viewer to retain it as a keepsake!