Carole Verbyst – CIBSE Journal
Belgian illustrator and designer Carole Verbyst was called upon to create an illustration for the cover of the CIBSE Journal careers supplement.
Belgian illustrator and designer Carole Verbyst was called upon to create an illustration for the cover of the CIBSE Journal careers supplement.
Clare Elsom has teamed up with no other than Olympic Champion track cyclist Sir Chris Hoy. Sir Chris has collaborated with the award winning author Joanna Nadine in creating a magical series of children’s fiction about the adventures of Flying Fergus - a boy who dreams about being the best boy cyclist in the world.
Phosphor Art's Tiago Galo recently completed an editorial piece for the FTMoney supplement inside the Weekend Financial Times newspaper. Tiago read the article about 'Olderpreneurs' (older people who have gone freelance) and came up with the idea of a board game, with older people playing and walking through it.

Suzanne Carpenter is fast becoming a big name in everything that is colourful, patterned and chic. Her unique and lovely bright palette of colours lends itself to anything decorative. (more…)
We can’t stop staring at this beautiful cover embroidered by Stewart Easton for Linda Newbery’s recent book Until We Win.
From a galaxy far, far away to a beautifully-illustrated book near you…. this was definitely one of those projects that was difficult to keep a secret, especially as it began unfolding in such a magnificent way. This year, we managed to land our very own resident Star Wars fantastic Tim McDonagh the brief of his dreams: to illustrate an entire Star Wars book.

2016 was the year that Tottenham-born Adele Adkins stormed back into the music world to reclaim her crown as the queen of the charts to worldwide attention. As an artist she is nothing short of a phenomenon and after the record-breaking album sales and never ending awards came her celebrated and sell-out tour.
Phosphor Art are pleased to introduce you to their latest artist, Lee Ford. Lee’s unique approach to graphic image making has a strong connection to traditional print based methods and has evolved through many years of experimentation. These traditionally printed elements are combined with digital and analogue graphic processes that include found ephemera, drawing and photography all described using a playful, visceral visual language that explores both concept and aesthetic in equal measure.
Fashion, line-up and editorial illustrator Rosie McGuinness illustrates for the Telegraph Luxury Women's special edition Feb 2017.