Jeremy Booth‘s illustrations are bold, colorful, and full of influence from the 60s. His pop art style favors hard edges, lots of highlights and shadows, and at the end of the day it’s all beautifully simple. The images here are all digital illustrations, but the Louisville, Kentucky-based Booth also creates paintings with a similar look and feel.
Wildflowers of Texas by Leah Duncan
Pink and Orange Forever by Stephanie Henderson
Whole As I Am by Frances Cannon
Perceptive Dream by 83 Oranges
Times New Romantic by barrakuz
Pallettable Painting by Adam Hillman
Sweater Struggles by Rebecca Flattley
Summer Storm Abstract by Erika Firm
Evergreen Escape by Belle & Union (check out the entire series!)
Kiss Me by Angela Chrusciaki Blehm
Posted In create, graphics, illustration, painting, paper goods, photography, prints
Adam Pointer‘s illustrated Founders & Workers series is a curated selection of people who have started something – a brand, a store, a studio, a blog, a podcast, or other sort of creative venture. They work hard to keep their dream a reality, and Adam represents them in a simple and stylish way.
Peter Judson is a London-based designer and illustrator with a flat graphic style that I just can’t seem to get enough of. Whether it’s a detailed city scene, a super simplified design classic, or a collection of colored tilings, Judson attacks each piece with obvious passion and zeal.
Abstract nudes are nothing new, but the way Caroline Walls approaches them is. Voluptuous, curvy, rolling shapes appear in collections with titles like She & Her, Women, and Intimacy. Each piece is full of grace and just about begs to seduce you on her own terms.
I follow so many tattoo artists that I could probably have a site about that subcategory of creativity alone! My current favorite is Astrid Elisabeth, a true creative whirlwind who moves between tattooing, illustrating, and creating music with ease. Most of her art depicts the human body, some of it on the X-rated side, through line drawings and a subtle use of color.
Lorenzo Gritti is a Milan-based illustrator who specializes in creating magazine editorials, books covers, and packaging. In each piece he explores the conceptual side of visual communications and various techniques of digital painting through a limited palette and rudimentary shapes. Gritti’s portfolio is exceptionally robust, but you should also have a look at his Instagram account.
The Sun, the Breeze the Smell of Lemon and Olive Oil by RF Alvarez
Start With Yes by Anthony Burrill
Hazy Sun 01 by All the Way to Paris & Paper Collective
Goodbye Mountain by Matthew Korbel-Bowers
Less Cool and More Boring by Will Bryant
Geometric Poster by Athena Posters
Posted In create, graphics, illustration, painting, paper goods, photography, prints, round up, series
Brooks Shane Salzwedel‘s illustrations explore the seemingly never-ending friction that exists between nature and urban development. His mediums of choice call out to both by using graphite, ink, oil pastel, and ink on various materials.
Shop Brooks Shane Salzwedel’s work
The paintings and illustrations of Anne Siems feel like a big dose of ephemeral power laced with magic. I love the strange characters she creates even more when paired with an animal or three, while their delicate facial features leave you wondering what thoughts might be going through their minds.
