
Home & Garden is one section of the New York Times that rarely finds use for illustration. But today’s issue features Brian Stauffer front and center on page one for an article on the guilty pleasures that even the greenest of the green cannot resist. (more)
The Chronicle of Higher Education commissioned Jon Krause to create a cover and a series of inside images for a special issue on diversity in education. First, the cover: (more)
Ruth Rowland has noticed an uptick in demand for her work on celebrity book covers. “I think the reason hand lettering works so well with this type of cover is that it often features a photograph of the author,” Ruth muses. “A simple hand lettered title dropped over the photography can soften the design and give it a human touch, reminding us that we're reading the celebrity's own thoughts.” (more)
Jacob Thomas created this for Twin Cities Metro Magazine’s ongoing column, Spazz Dad. This article discusses the therapeutic value of growing a beard once the kiddies go off to school. (more)
Lesley Breen Withrow illustrated this cute kitty cat for an Oxford University Press course book earlier this year. (more)
Jem Robinson gets her Autumn Energy on with this recent commission for the TUC's Congress Guide 2010: (more)
When does Chris Gash sleep?? Here is just a sample of recent work for a variety of clients, old and new. (more)
Colin W. Thompson’s illustrations continue to amuse and inform on topics of the utmost importance in an on-going series of non-fiction books called "Is That a Fact?" (more)
Keith Negley recently completed this piece for an article on urban planning titled "Urban Overload." (more)