Sophiehannibal

Work / Illustration

Sofie Hannibal

Words by Alex Bec, Wednesday 03 September 2008

Danish based illustrator Sofie Hannibal has been on my bookmarks for a long time. So I think it’s about time she popped up here too.

Be sure to check out her ‘Scenography’ sectio for some really nice photos.

Work / Illustration Kuti Kuti, the comic association looking to educate and inspire

Kuti Kuti is a Finnish contemporary comics association, sourcing and producing fascinating illustration. Helping them grow into “one of the most recognised Finnish comic phenomenons besides Moomins and the works of Tom of Finland.”

Lucy Bourton — 23 September 2016
Work / Illustration The warped and wonderful characters of Paul Waak realised with jarring colour matches

German illustrator Paul Waak creates weird and wonderful work with warped characteristics. His work is often a combination of jarring colour matches and humorous content created using digital, print and 3D techniques.

Lucy Bourton — 22 September 2016
Work / Illustration Anja Wicki's sarcastically sweet comic illustrations

The work of Swiss illustrator Anja Wicki uses illustrative figures of ironic humour in saturated colour combinations, making her work to sarcastically sweet. Anja’s malleable drawing skills have allowed her to create a broad illustration and animation portfolio, but it is the her comics where her personality shines through, producing delicious and occasionally bawdy content.

Lucy Bourton — 20 September 2016
Work / Illustration Illustrator Jack Hudson takes on the world with The Earth and I book

Jack Hudson has art directed and created 86 illustrations for The Earth and I, a book of essays exploring everything on the planet. From the tiniest cells to the immense structures of our world, this epic tome features writings on all aspects of Earth by some of the most respected science writers, brought together by 97-year-old scientific visionary James Lovelock, and Jack had the not-so-small task of illustrating the entire thing cover to cover.

Jenny Brewer — 19 September 2016
Work / Illustration Daria Tessler's bizarre screenprints are out of this world

Daria Tessler’s work is nothing if not weird. Using a combination of paint, pen and ink, Daria creates impressively detailed silkscreened scenes which together make up an alternate universe under the name Animalsleepstories. Mashing 60s and 70s inspired patterns and colours with slightly sinister folkloric elements, the artist depicts rooms, archeological ruins and whole towns floating galaxies filled with clouds and spotted with stars. Daria’s universe is populated by creatures which vary from mechanical looking tin-man robots to Studio Ghibli-esque totems and enormous scaly water snakes.

Bryony Stone — 16 September 2016
Work / Illustration Ella Webb's intricate topographical illustrations

The work of Camberwell graduate Ella Webb is enchanting in its nostalgia. Her intricate drawings of landscape diagrams are reminiscent of geography lessons. However, the designer’s work is filled with gems of details, elevating the illustrations to be far more interesting than they were during your GSCEs.

Lucy Bourton — 15 September 2016