A selection of illustrators who give great hopes and famous authors with their fresh projects
Brooklyn artist George Boorujy, who studied at a marine biologist, is inspired by campaigns at the Museum of Natural History and most of all likes to portray animals in dramatic situations or oppressive landscapes. His technique is ink and paper.















The Swiss illustrator Seline Meyrarat comes up with minimalistic and at the same time with that surreal pictures with primitively painted people and geometric figures. Technique - pencils, pen and paper.













The Japanese illustrator Hiro Michiito nourishes weakness for simple city landscapes, dogs of the Husky breed and small human figures in their ilisturium. Pictures of Mityoito, which he draws with acrylic or oil on paper, is most often used in the design of the covers of books and calendars.
















In the works of the Swedish illustrator Killian Eng (Killian Eng), the influence of SCI-fi-strokes and cartoons about space wars, as well as motifs, graphics design of film pools of the 70s and 80s are felt. In addition to illustrations, Killian makes short cartoons based on his pictures.












Argentinean Christian Montenegro, under the influence of avant -garde posters of the 20s, draws graphic illustrations for American magazines and advertising companies of international brands - Vespa, Swatch and Vodafone.











The website of the illustrator
The British illustrator Victoria Topping (Victoria Topping) lives between London and Berlin and draws bright illustrations on income -music topics. Her main source of inspiration is jazz and rhythms of Fank and disco. Most often, Victoria comes up with the design of the posters, records and flyers.













The artist Leo Egiiarte from Los Angeles loves comical and fantastic plots in acidic gamut. Inspired by Category B films, he came up with a series of wall murals and book illustrations with classic stories about disasters, chases and salvation.

















The Canadian illustrator from Toronto Nicolas di Genova loves a book illustration of animal atlases and draws with felt-tip pens and pencils gloomy detailed black and white illustrations of animals-from bat to buffalo.







Korean Eva Yun-Sil Han lives and works in Brussels and creates from clippings of magazines, books and anatomical atlases its own collage complex illustrations with a tense mood.

















The Spanish illustrator Valero Doval makes collages and advertising posters for international brands. But for himself, he most of all likes to redo existing book illustrations with the help of geometric shapes carved from bright color paper.













The British-Chinese illustrator Victo NGAI (Victo NGAI) with a confusing origin draws exquisite girlish illustrations with an abundance of details and nuances, in which the influence of the classical Chinese tradition is noticeable.














Saint-Martins graduate Nile Webb became known thanks to his old-fashioned graphic illustrations for topical topics of the economy and public life and has already managed to work for a dozen famous companies-from BBC and Guardian to Sony and Bloomsbury.












