The SAA are very pleased to be supporting the World Illustration Awards by sponsoring The SAA Agents Award for New Talent.
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Lisa was asked by Which? to create a cover illustration regarding an Omega 3 survey of tinned fish.
Lisa has been invited to create many cover illustrations by Which? A few she has created are included below.
You can see more of Lisa’s work at https://www.debutart.com/artist/lisa-sheehan?tags=all
Another strong September editorial for Jess: What your dates' drink order says about them...
Harry Milburn was thrilled to work on two illustrated covers for Radio Times, designed to celebrate the start of the 2026/27 Premier League and Scottish Premiership season. With its rich history of creating fabulous, illustrated covers, Radio Times gave Harry the perfect opportunity to combine his love of football with his bold and nostalgic illustration style.
Science Magazine’s report on herpetologist Alejandro Arteaga’s work, is illustrated by Tavo Montañez.
Tavo's rich portrait of the herpetologist is for a feature on his work identifying and protecting Ecuador’s reptiles and amphibians. Written by Humberto Basilio and art directed by Marcy Atarod, the article examines Arteaga’s contributions to species discovery alongside the controversy surrounding some of his methods.
For the commission, Tavo shows a defiant Arteaga alongside Ecuador’s native reptiles, carefully building each element separately to allow flexibility throughout the editorial process.
Phosphor's Satoshi Kambayashi has been working with PLC Magazine (the leading monthly magazine for business lawyers) for many years, often lending his unique skills to their cover. Satoshi revels in taking a tricky brief and sending multiple options for the client to choose from. This cover was based on an article called 'Algorithmic pricing under scrutiny: managing the risks' which was about companies using software or AI tools to dynamically set or recommend prices for their products - something which can create competition law risks for companies.
Satoshi Kambayashi is known for his great ability to solve a creative problem by providing brilliant quirky solutions with a sense of humour, which is why so many magazines rely on him to interpret and conceptualise their ideas.
Find more of Satoshi's PLC covers in his portfolio or get in touch with Trina at Phosphor if you'd like to make use of Satoshi's incredible imagination.
Justin Metz was commissioned by The New York Times to create the cover image for its Sunday Opinion section.
Justin Metz was commissioned by The New York Times to create the cover image for its Sunday Opinion section. The article is about the impact the World Cup has had on American and how American sports have influenced the tournament (for the better or worse).
You can see more of Justin’s work at https://www.debutart.com/artist/justin-metz?tags=all
Lisa Sheehan – Cover for The London Standard Magazine
Lisa was commissioned to create a cover illustration for a feature about tennis.
Lisa also produced some variations based on the cover image including a video which can be viewed at https://www.debutart.com/artist/lisa-sheehan/tennis-cover-the-london-standard-magazine#1. Art Direction was by the great Ped Millichamp.
More of Lisa’s work can be viewed at https://www.debutart.com/artist/lisa-sheehan?tags=all
Gregori was commissioned to create a front cover illustration regarding a possible future conflict between China and Taiwan.
Gregori’s illustration was briefed to highlight how the reality of a war with Taiwan wouldn’t be a quick win for China.
More of Gregori’s work can be viewed at https://www.debutart.com/artist/gregori-saavedra?tags=illustration
Commissioned by the team at Harvard Business Review for a special issue on How to Collaborate Better, Julia developed a collection of concept-driven illustrations in her distinctive minimalist style. With her trademark use of scale and visual metaphor, Julia’s illustrations explore the different aspects of collaboration with clarity and wit.
Miranda created this super fun search and find illustration for The Observer’s Easter ‘Observer’s Needed’ post. Some of the things to spot include: an Easter bonnet, a toadstool, a bumble bee, and a fried egg!
Miranda said "The brief was to create a moment for everyone, young and old, to press pause and enjoy getting lost in the details. I had so much fun making this one, building a busy scene and hiding the ten elements within it."