Illustrator Ellen Weinstein keeps excellent editorial work coming
New York-based Ellen Weinstein is the go-to illustrator for some of the biggest names in the media and it’s not difficult to see why. Her latest work shows off her spectacular ability to create enjoyable and evocative visual shorthand for issues as complex as atheism in the African-American community and controversial Jewish film-making. But that all makes her sound misleadingly serious, when in fact she has a lighter touch too employed to splendid effect both in animal-based images and the above piece for an article about the menopause. Fabulous stuff.
Ellen Weinstein: Illustration for a feature on a professor who made a film about Israel, Cut to Controversy
Ellen Weinstein: How Cooperation Trumps Self-interest for The Harvard Law Review
Ellen Weinstein: The Unbelievers, a look at African-American Atheists for The New York Times
Ellen Weinstein: How Many Species on Earth? for The New York Timnes
Ellen Weinstein: Aging Eyes to Blame for Range of Health Problems for The New York Times
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Rob Alderson is a freelance writer, editor and strategist. He was previously editor-in-chief of It’s Nice That and WePresent, and editor of Design Week. He publishes the newsletter Undo, which tries to make sense of how AI is changing design work, the design process and the design industry.
