Launch Recite Me assistive technology
An illustration split into three vertical panels. A squirrel carries a large wooden shell on its back in the first, a person with a red umbrella crosses a bridge in the second, and a person plays a large horn in the third.

Gracia Lamb never fails to impress us with her illustrations

—
Date
23 May 2013

She’s back! Gracia Lamb, born in Hong Kong and now living in Canada, has updated her portfolio with some delights. Still in her brilliant style we loved so much last year, you cannot deny Gracia is consistently hitting the nail on the head. Her portfolio is brimming with impressive clients like The New Yorker and Random House, and she has won a bunch of awards too. Simple with surprising depth, her illustrations are colourful yet do not detract from the brief given – it definitely seems like no challenge is too big for Gracia.

An illustration of a green peacock with its tail feathers fanned out. The eyes of the feathers are replaced by a circular keyboard of letters and numbers.
Above

Gracia Lamb: WRITE Magazine

An illustration of three figures in pale yellow dresses walking hand-in-hand through a misty, green landscape. A straw hat with a pink ribbon lies abandoned on a grassy slope in the foreground.
Above

Gracia Lamb: The New Yorker

An illustration of a person filming another person with a vintage movie camera. A dark silhouette of a third figure stands to the right against a blue background.
Above

Gracia Lamb: The New Yorker

An illustration of a person in a red shirt and blue trousers sitting at a desk. They use a mouse to manipulate 3D red and blue buildings on a computer screen.
Above

Gracia Lamb: The Washington Post

An illustration of four figures arranged in a circular, kaleidoscopic pattern. Each figure has a visible brain and reaches towards a central white pill marked with the words “stop”, “shift” and “still”. Syringes and larger pills radiate outwards from the centre against a pale background.
Above

Gracia Lamb: The Walrus Magazine

An illustration split into five vertical panels showing surreal scenes in a soft, painterly style. Figures and animals appear alongside oversized nature and architecture, including a giant squirrel and a tall tower.
Above

Gracia Lamb: Victoria Symphony

Share Article

Further Info

About the Author

Holly Wilkins

—

It's Nice That Newsletters

Fancy a bit of It's Nice That in your inbox? Sign up to our newsletters and we'll keep you in the loop with everything good going on in the creative world.