Mark Conan – profile
Mark is an Irish multi disciplined Illustrator and animator currently living in Dublin London Melbourne.
Mark is an Irish multi disciplined Illustrator and animator currently living in Dublin London Melbourne.
As part of The London Design Festival, Regents Street hosted a series of in store and on store events, installations and talks. Angelica, commissioned by the Communication Store, was centre stage capturing sartorial shoppers in Ted Baker and Aquascutum, creating unique portraits to take home.
Anjelica Roselyn is represented by Lipstick of London
Petra has created some strong work with a powerful message for Red. Red is a non profit organisation founded by Bono, that engages people and companies in the fight to end HIV and Aids in Africa.
Viktor Koen and Istvan Banyai are part of a select grouping of 53 illustrators, cartoonists and animators featured in “Art as Witness: Political Graphics 2016-18” at the School of Visual Arts in New York. This powerful and inspiring exhibition shows us how, in today’s political climate, artists are using satire to record and respond to the current state of affairs.
Corey Brickley was commissioned by The Folio Society to illustrate the binding and 6 internal illustrations for ‘The Folio Book of Horror Stories’, released as part of their Autumn 2018 collection.
Artist Partners' Alexis Bruchon is working on a set of illustrations each week for BonneGueule's 'Extraordinary stories and men of style' series.
The Dinosaur That Pooped A Princess by Tom Fletcher and Dougie Poynter is the fifth title to be published this year featuring Garry Parsons' wonderful illustrations.
Garry has been particularly busy over the last few months; he's enjoyed creating artworks that have featured dragons, princesses, dinosaurs, fairies and out of this world adventures to name just a few! Never one to rest on his laurels, Garry has also enjoyed becoming a regular guest author on the much loved Picture Book Den.
We spoke to Garry about some of the titles he has worked on this year and why each book, although very different, means so much to him.