Whether it’s a refreshing swim, ice cold drink of water or washing the dishes, City of Water illustrated by Katy Dockrill reminds us that water is at the centre of our existence. Written by Andrea Curtis and published by Groundwood Books, this second book in the ThinkCities series has been met with resounding enthusiasm, earning a Junior Library Guild selection.
Read MoreHayden Maynard illustrates for Today's Parent
To help parents navigate the world of allergenic foods, Today’s Parent in collaboration with the Peanut Bureau of Canada released a short animated video. Produced by Meaghan Yuen and illustrated by Hayden Maynard, this lighthearted animation highlights the first food do’s and don’ts. Ideal for motion, Hayden’s unique line work easily translates through to animation.
Read MoreJanice Kun illustrates for NC State
No one could predict that on the heels of ‘The Great War’ the world would witness another horror, a flu epidemic that would claim more lives that the war itself. It’s the 100 year anniversary of this pandemic and NC State’s recent feature “When State Got Sick” chronicles how the college, “answered the call, working to heal the sick in Raleigh and across the state”. Commissioned by art director Victoria Cumbee, mixed-media illustrator Janice Kun created a series of powerful images that speak of an unimaginable time.
Read MoreDave Murray illustrates for Mount Royal University Summit Magazine
Chemistry. It’s a subject most of us leave behind in high school. Not so for illustrator Dave Murray. Dave often finds inspiration for his art in science and technology, so the chance to collaborate with creative director Michal Waissmann at Mount Royal University’s Summit Magazine for the article ‘The Chemistry Between Us’ was a perfect opportunity.
Read MorePhil illustrates for Kings Highway Cidery
Along with brewing award-winning ciders Kings Highway has a tradition of using top-notch illustration for its packaging. So it was no surprise that when a label was needed for their new summer Berkshire Porch Pleaser cider they turned to renowned illustrator Phil. Excited about the collaboration, Phil set straight to work in his rustic, painterly style. With views of The Berkshires from Edith Wharton’s porch (and the cidery owner’s dog Hank) as inspiration Phil transports us to a warm, sunny afternoon in the country.
Read MoreCarl Wiens illustrates 'Wild Buildings and Bridges'
We think you will agree, Carl Wiens’ illustration amazes in his recent book collaboration, Wild Buildings and Bridges authored by Etta Kaner and published by Kids Can Press. As the name suggests, this reference book dives deep into how architecture is inspired by the wild wonders in nature and with over 40 stunningly detailed illustrations by Carl, the connections are clear. Some of the most recognizable architectural wonders in the world are made even more interesting by they’re inspiration, from lotus flowers to bird’s nest, to honeycombs and waterfalls.
Read MoreJanice Kun illustrates for The Ontario College of Teachers
Assigned to depict the rich, cultural experiences faced by a group of adventurous teachers, illustrator Janice Kun put her mixed-media toolkit to work. Created for the Ontario College of Teachers and in collaboration with Studio 141 art director Hannah Browne this series offers plenty of captivating detail as well as Janice’s classic inviting and tactile interpretation.
Read MoreClare Owen illustrates for Trois Fois Par Jour
In a world of phone apps and text messages, where little is ever put down on paper, Montreal-based company Trois Fois Par Jour brings back the traditional of hand-written notes in the most beautiful way. With the help of talented illustrator Clare Owen this beautiful 2019 Agenda and recipe book invites you to sit, look and reflect on the days ahead.
Read MoreEric Chow illustrates for Thread
"Dress well without trying". That's the motto of the virtual stylists at the men's fashion website Thread. Illustrator Eric Chow 'effortlessly' creates their online advertising and infographics in the same vein, making it look easy. A shift from his usual conceptual work, Eric applies his contemporary and stylized look to the world of fashion. Now that's what one calls a good fit!
Read MoreKaty Dockrill illustrates for Chudleigh's Farm Orchard Cider
Summertime, and the livin' is easy! Chudleigh's Farm and Waterloo Brewing have teamed up to bring you Chudleigh's Orchard Cider—adorned with illustration by Katy Dockrill, of course! Having recently collaborated on the Chudleigh's Farm re-brand, Katy had the exciting opportunity to expand on this project with the introduction of this entirely new product.
Read MoreJames Minchall illustrates for Stanford Social Innovation Review
If you ever need a stand out image for a tough concept illustrator James Minchall is the one to turn to. A fan of using negative space, implications of narrative, texture and imperfection James recently had the opportunity to work with the Stanford Social Innovation Review.
Read MorePhil illustrates for Country Gardens Magazine
Illustrator Phil has enjoyed a long and collaborative working relationship with art director Nick Crow at Country Gardens magazine. Working on quarterly issues for over 10 years has built a reciprocal sense of trust and allowed for a creative freedom that illustrators do not take for granted.
Read MoreGary Alphonso illustrates for TD Canada Trust
i2i Art Inc. has had the privilege of working with Creative Director Thomas Howlett of The Farm for many years on an annual creative assignment. The project? Traditionally, a limited edition signed framed print presented to recipients of the TD Canada Trust Employee Award. This year illustrator Gary Alphonso was honoured to be commissioned for the job.
Read MoreMark Hoffmann illustrates the future for Macalester Today
There are few ideas more serious than environmental sustainability. That's why it was such a treat when art director Brian Donahue from bedesign inc. choose Mark Hoffmann with his whimsical style and at times down right silly approach to illustrate this concept for Macalester Today.
Read MoreMonika Melnychuk illustrates for the Yukon Government
'Light-hearted' and 'upbeat' may not be the first words that pop into mind when you hear the phrase 'internal government communication'. However, that's exactly the refreshing direction the folks at the Yukon Government took when they chose to collaborate with illustrator Monika Melnychuk.
Read MorePour your heart out with Jane Austen and illustrator Clare Owen
Illustrator Clare Owen was recently asked to "team up" with one of her favorite authors, Jane Austen, and lend her beautiful visuals to the inspirational journal, 'Pour Your Heart Out'. Designed by Jessica Jenkins, Dana Li and Samira Iravani at Penguin Young Readers this journal invites its users to share their stories and aspirations with fun, thought provoking tasks.
Read MoreIllustrator Greg Stevenson finds inspiration in NYC
If you are looking for inspiration than New York City is the place to go and illustrator Greg Stevenson knows just that! The art world has a long history of one medium offering inspiration to another and this series is a great example of that.
Read MoreThom Sevalrud illustrates the modern world
Conceptual illustrator Thom Sevalrud excels at bringing the abstract into focus. The more abstract the idea the better; deconstructing large, complex theories into beautifully succinct visuals is his speciality.
Read MoreThe many faces of illustrator Carl Wiens
Illustrator Carl Wiens loves to draw robots. Finding inspiration in the mechanics of the world around him and understanding how things are put together is a big part of his art. When not busy with commercial work or teaching college courses Carl takes the time to fill sketch books (digital and otherwise) with robot creations and mechanical faces.
Read MoreTim Zeltner illustrates for LINK Magazine
When SAIT (Southern Alberta Institute of Technology) Polytechnic alumni magazine LINK needed an illustration for an upcoming article about the future of work they made a very interesting choice in Tim Zeltner. Folksy and primitive in style, Tim may not have been an obvious choice (for some) but it certainly was a clever one.
Read More