Stephen Savage plays it both ways for the New York Times, illustrating letters to the editor on the topic of “The Marketing of Toys Based on Gender.”
The latest news about projects that illustrators on theispot.com have been working on.
Stephen Savage plays it both ways for the New York Times, illustrating letters to the editor on the topic of “The Marketing of Toys Based on Gender.”
Thomas Burns’ image, “The Whale in the Room,” has been accepted by the Society of Illustrators Los Angeles for inclusion in the SILA Illustration West 51 exhibition.
Chi Birmingham's new illustration in the Sunday Business section of the New York Times accompanies an article on the power of symbolism in the current fiscal debate.
Roy Scott created this illustration for Wolters Kluwer Health Publishing to accompany an article about the agony of implementing “Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care” decisions for loved ones.
Joshua David McKenney designed and illustrated art for the Weeki Wachee Mermaids’ merchandise.
Michael Waraksa had two pieces accepted into the Society of Illustrators 55 annual. "Good Afternoon" and "New Aluminium Thursday" were both selected for the uncommissioned category.
Marty Blake has been working with ad agency Silver + Partners on a five illustration social media campaign for Ben & Jerry's, aiming to excite interest in vanilla ice cream by depicting outlandish, non-vanilla holiday traditions. The first in the series, featuring Marty’s ironic retro imagery, has just rolled out on Facebook.
Jon Foster’s latest illustration, for the cover of new original fiction by JT Petty on Tor.com, is nothing short of rapturous.
Goni Montes has been illustrating regularly for Skiing Magazine, creating fun and quirky illustrations to accompany stories about the culture of the sport. Here is one from November, for an article about altitude sickness.
Brian Stauffer’s stark illustration for the print edition of the New York Times Op Ed page, accompanying a piece on life sentences for low level crimes, comes powerfully alive with animation for the on line edition.
Jacob Thomas illustrates Tom Cruise’s latest role, Jack Reacher, for an article in the Washington Post Sunday Style section that asks, “Why is Jack Reacher so Popular?”
Gregory Manchess was commissioned to create the illustrations for this year’s Jameson Whiskey's ad campaign, featuring old-school paintings of John Jameson himself, performing heroic acts of daring on behalf of his beloved beverage.
Elisabeth Alba’s dreamy, perfectly composed paintings earned her the honor of being named one of the two winners in the illustration category of ImagineFX magazine’s “Rising Stars 2012” competition.
La Boca has designed this set of four paperbacks for a new edition of B.S. Johnson novels, to be published in February of 2013 by Picador in the UK.
Megan Piontkowski illustrates the next installment of Steve Dalachinsky's column "Outtakes" for the Brooklyn Rail's Music section, featuring a portrait of the writer contemplating jazz musicians who passed away during 2012.
Carl Wiens created this colorful firefly image as part of the print and identity collateral for Kingston Arts Council's Fiftieth Anniversary celebrations. The Council was founded as artists and performers united in saving the historic Grand Theatre from demolition.
Leon Mussche illustrated a feature on “crowdfunding,” a relatively new way of collectively financing projects, for the current issue of Rabobank magazine. Leon visualized this co-operative form of banking as a tandem bike: the person in front is presenting the idea, with a lot of effort being made behind him.
Bob Staake’s Name That Baby is here just in time for the holidays! Kids (and adults) will love this goofy, rhyming picture ebook/app about a family that welcomes a new member to their brood -- and the challenges they face in trying to come up with a name that isn't too "weird, crazy or strange".
Aaron Meshon’s first children’s book, “Take Me Out To The Yakyu”, is the story of a little boy and his grandfathers, one in America and one in Japan, who learns about baseball and its rich, varying cultural traditions. Buy a copy in Theispot.com Bookstore.
Chi Birmingham brought his gouache kit out of retirement for the New York Times "Townies" blog, illustrating an essay by a man coming to terms with new real estate developments in his once industrial neighborhood.
Brian Stauffer was commissioned by the Vancouver Opera to illustrate a vibrant series of posters for their 2011-2012 season.
Richard Borge generously treats you to two minutes of fast-moving titles and motion graphics: you will NOT be bored…
Mike Tofanelli’s fun full page illustration for Westchester Magazine accompanies a feature on local residents who share their names with celebrities. Among those profiled: a FedEx worker named Liz Taylor, an owner of a carpet cleaning business named George Burns and an ad executive named Michael Jordan.
Jason Seiler’s ebullient, tongue-in-cheek portrait of Michelle Obama, done for the cover of this week’s New York Observer, was completed in a little over one day…
Chris Gash illustrated the “Parenting” column in Worth magazine for the second time this month. The topic was what it really means to raise successful children, and how not to turn them into anxious, goal-obsessed teenagers.
Judith Drews’ latest character, Lolli, needs to tidy her room… but how can she possibly do it, with so many lovely toys that want to be played with?
Taylor Callery created these illustrations for The University of Pittsburgh Common Room. "Boot Camp PhD" is an article about a training class offered to students that provides techniques of discipline when writing their PhD papers.
Peter Horjus created six holiday images for the Glade Limited Edition Winter Collection, which now appear on dozens of scented holiday products, including adorable cloth ornaments.
Mark Summers' new book, “Pirates at the Plate,” published with Creative Editions, is about an epic baseball showdown between pirates and cowboys.
Joyce Hesselberth’s latest illustration for Dr. Perri Klass' column in the New York Times examines how children develop empathy and whether or not it can be taught.
Merrill Rainey’s got some cute new illustrations in the latest issue of Pockets Magazine for kids.
Tom Richmond’s latest parody artwork for MAD Magazine is titled, “The Dork Knight Reprises.” Here is a peek at the MADness, which appears in the current issue:
John Kachik’s illustration for STYLE Magazine accompanies their "Food for Thought" feature, which poses the burning question: Is kale the new arugula?