# data[].attributes.body
Chris Ashworth is an English graphic designer known for being the executive global creative director for Getty Images and the art director of the magazine Ray Gun in 1997

# data[].attributes.body
Creates Typographic style designs, from designing logos, for example MasterCard to typography posters.

# data[].attributes.body
Oliver Jonathan Moss is an English graphic artist, best known for his reimagining of movie posters. His work has been released by Mondo and is regularly featured in Empire magazine. Using landscapes inside of character silhouettes as his main style.

# data[].attributes.body
Paula Scher is the first designer to create a new identity and different promotional graphics for The Public Theater in 1994. She also works for a company called Pentagram

# data[].attributes.body
Noma Bar is a graphic designer, illustrator and artist, based in London. Bar's work has been described as "deceptively simple", featuring flat colours, minimal detail and negative space to create images that often carry double meanings that are not immediately apparent.

# data[].attributes.body
Designs became successful for their simplicity and heavy use of the colour black.

# data[].attributes.body
Neri Oxman is an American–Israeli designer and professor at the MIT Media Lab, where she led the Mediated Matter research group. She is known for art and architecture that combine design, biology, computing, and materials engineering.

The results are often in collaboration with or inspired by nature and biology.

Many of Oxman's projects use new platforms and techniques for 3D printing and fabrication

# data[].attributes.body
Milton Glaser was an American graphic designer. His most notable designs include the I Love New York logo, a 1966 poster for Bob Dylan, and the logos for DC Comics

# data[].attributes.body
Jamie Reid is a British artist best known for his décollage covers of the Sex Pistols' albums Never Mind the Bollocks and Here's the Sex Pistols, as well as their singles “Anarchy in the U.K.” and “God Save the Queen.” A self-described anarchist, Reid's cover art helped define the aesthetic of the British punk movement

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
pending the day with a bunch of balaclava-wearing anarchists famous for being a thorn in Putin's side and prone to crashing the World Cup final may not be many 71 year olds' idea of fun. But then, they aren't Jamie Reid.

"They were an absolute delight," says the artist, recalling an afternoon spent with Pussy Riot after their performance at Liverpool's Arts Club in August. "It really brought home to me what political art can achieve."

If anyone knows about the combustible energy linking art and radicalism, it's Reid. Over 50 years on the cultural frontline, he's waged a visual war on social and cultural injustices, from Section 28 to the Criminal Justice Bill that effectively put an end to the rave scene. However, Reid is still best known for putting a safety pin through the Queen's nose as graphic designer for the Sex Pistols.

"I've talked about that so many times," he says, nursing a cup of tea in the cafe of the Humber Street Gallery in Hull. "I'd rather discuss what I'm doing now."

'They're an absolute delight' ... Reid's collaboration with Pussy Riot. Photograph: Jamie Reid

This afternoon, Reid was marching through the Peak District with the director Julien Temple, shooting footage at Doll Tor, a stone circle dating from the bronze age, to mark the autumn equinox. It's all part of a film they're making together about his life, based on the Druidic eightfold year, the lunar and solar events celebrated annually. "It's so important that we reconnect with the planet," he says. "We need spiritual as much as political change in this country."

Reid might talk like a table-thumping revolutionary, but he has the crumpled look of an eccentric country squire. Grey fronds of hair emerge from beneath a furry trapper's hat, while his burly 6ft 2in frame comes wrapped in a Barbour coat. A life-long Fulham fan ("Don't get me started, I'll bore you to death"), he is thoughtful and softly spoken, his dark eyes twinkling with mischief.

"I've got a friend who knows some of the top computer hackers," he says conspiratorially, as talk moves to society's digital addictions. "They found out that the microchip is an alien technology, implanted to get the world totally dependent. It sounds mad, but it certainly makes you think."

The same could be said of his latest exhibition, XXXXX: 50 Years of Subversion and the Spirit. Spread over three floors of the Humber Street Gallery, it's a multimedia affair combining archive prints with rave-style projections and paintings inspired by aboriginal and Navajo art. A teepee lit by a glitter ball acts as a tribute to peace camps and indigenous cultures worldwide.

Perhaps the most surprising thing about it is that it's Reid's first ever retrospective in a recognised gallery. "There's such an incestuous art world in this country," he shrugs. "All the critics, artists and gallery owners are part of a network. You have to play a social game with them, and I've never done that."

Reid has spent a lifetime kicking against the pricks. Born in Surrey in 1947, his parents were both "diehard socialists" who instilled in him a belief in social equality and a love of nature.

Having enrolled at Croydon Art School in 1968, he encountered a fellow student with a crazy mop of ginger hair called Malcolm McLaren. Sharing a passion for Guy Debord's situationist manifesto Society of the Spectacle, the pair became fast friends, taking part in a student occupation which made the national papers.

Within two years Reid had founded his own radical magazine, Suburban Press, using cut-ups from newspapers purely because he couldn't afford Letraset type transfer sheets. Having committed fully to the alternative lifestyle, he was learning the ancient art of crofting in the Outer Hebrides when he received a telegram from McLaren telling him about a group he was managing called the Sex Pistols.

'To me, Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin are Thatcher's children' ... Reid with his painting in 2001. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian

With McLaren pulling the strings, Reid became punk's provocateur-in-chief, wrapping the band's sonic hand grenades in ransom note-style sleeves which sent shivers through the establishment.

"When God Save the Queen got to No 1 it proved there was genuine opposition to what was going on," he says. "The trouble is that the people in control have made sure it will never happen again. Look at that last royal wedding. The media coverage was fucking unbelievable. There's still dissent, you just don't hear about it."

When punk nihilism gave way to 80s hedonism, Reid's confrontational graphics suddenly seemed old hat. By the middle of that decade, he was "desperate for money" and living in a squat in Brixton. It wasn't until the 90s Britpop boom that Reid found his stock was back on the rise, with his work cited as an influence by a new generation of artists.

"I find it ironic that people like Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin talk about punk being a major influence," he says witheringly. "To me they're Thatcher's children, because they were put into power by Saatchi & Saatchi." Charles Saatchi and his brother Maurice's advertising agency were in charge of the Conservative party's election advertising; Charles was Britart's first major collector. "There's nothing remotely shocking about what they do."

Talking of art's capacity for outrage, what did he make of Banksy's self-destructive stunt at Sotheby's the other week? "I thought it was another cheap trick," he sighs. "If Banksy was to donate all his money to the homeless, I'd respect him."

In recent years, Reid's restless muse has seen him work with everyone from Afro Celt Sound System to the KLF's Jimmy Cauty. His belief in social justice, however, drives everything he does. Disheartened by Brexit ("a nightmare") and cautiously supportive of Jeremy Corbyn ("I wish him all the best, but politics is a bear pit") his simmering hatred of the mainstream only really boils over on the subject of celebrity culture.

"It's an absolute obscenity. It's how Trump and Boris Johnson have got to power, through The Apprentice and Have I Got News for You".

Nonetheless, he's wary of being drawn into a full-blown political discussion. "There are much darker forces behind what we see," he says cryptically. "But I don't want to get too David Icke about it."

These days, Reid keeps his activism close to home. He moved to Liverpool in the 80s - he has a teenage daughter with the actor Margi Clarke - and raves about the city's rebellious civic spirit. Each day, he works on his archive in a community building called the Florence Institute, which is where he met Pussy Riot. His association with them started when they were imprisoned in 2012: in response he made an image of President Putin wearing a balaclava.

The world keeps turning. The struggle goes on. The important thing, Reid stresses, is never to stand still.

"Radical ideas will always get appropriated," he says in conclusion. "The establishment will rob everything they can, because they lack the ability to be creative. That's why you always have to keep moving."

At which point, he says his farewells, and does exactly that.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Sex Pistols artist Jamie Reid: 'Hirst and Emin are Thatcher's children'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
pending the day with a bunch of balaclava-wearing anarchists famous for being a thorn in Putin's side and prone to crashing the World Cup final may not be many 71 year olds' idea of fun. But then, they aren't Jamie Reid.

# data[].attributes.body
Paul Rand was an American art director and graphic designer, best known for his corporate logo designs, including the logos for IBM, UPS, Enron, Morningstar, Inc., Westinghouse, ABC, and NeXT. He was one of the first American commercial artists to embrace and practice the Swiss Style of graphic design.

# data[].attributes.body
is a practitioner of letterpress typographic design and printmaking. Kitching exhibits and lectures across the globe, and is known for his expressive use of wood and metal letterforms in commissions and limited-edition prints

# data[].attributes.body
Chipp Kidd creates book covers, from just simples words with a bold background to a full detailed illustrations and characters

# data[].attributes.body
uses new logos and old artwork. By using parts of paintings that depict the same images as the original logos but are not communicating the same message, Bernardo creates an examination of art and capitalism; of expression and function; of personal and corporate.

# data[].attributes.body
Darren E Marshall is a traditional sculpture and artists for character designs. he made the original art style for popular show such as SWTCW (StarWarsTheCloneWars) he put forward his artstyle to create a new animation style and is still doing this today.

# data[].attributes.body
Escher was a Dutch graphic artist who made mathematically inspired woodcuts, lithographs, and mezzotints.

# data[].attributes.headline
Noma Bar (born in 1973) is a graphic designer, illustrator and artist. His work has appeared in many media publications including: Time Out London, BBC, Random House, The Observer, The Economist and Wallpaper*. Bar has illustrated over one hundred magazine covers, published over 550 illustrations and released three books of his work: Guess Who - The Many Faces of Noma Bar, Negative Space  and Bittersweet a 680 page 5 volume monograph produced in a Limited Edition of 1000 published by Thames & Hudson.

# data[].attributes.subject
Noma Bar (born in 1973) is a graphic designer, illustrator and artist. His work has appeared in many media publications including: Time Out London, BBC, Random House, The Observer, The Economist and Wallpaper*. Bar has illustrated over one hundred magazine covers, published over 550 illustrations and released three books of his work: Guess Who - The Many Faces of Noma Bar, Negative Space  and Bittersweet a 680 page 5 volume monograph produced in a Limited Edition of 1000 published by Thames & Hudson.

# data[].attributes.body
Polished grainy work to discuss meaningful topics, priding himself on his simplicity and authenticity.

# data[].attributes.body
experimental approach to editing, interesting design process

# data[].attributes.body
is an American conceptual artist and collagist associated with the Pictures Generation.[1] She is most known for her collage style that consists of black-and-white photographs, overlaid with declarative captions, stated in white-on-red Futura Bold Oblique or Helvetica Ultra Condensed text.[2] The phrases in her works often include pronouns such as "you", "your", "I", "we", and "they", addressing cultural constructions of power, identity, consumerism, and sexuality. Kruger's artistic mediums include photography, sculpture, graphic design, architecture, as well as video and audio installations

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
London Underground Collection of 11 Posters 

# data[].attributes.body
A series of posters which aim to represent the different lines of the London Underground using geometric shapes, simple forms and bold colours.

# data[].attributes.body
The British artist duo of Timothy “Tim” Noble (1966- ) and Susan “Sue” Webster (1967- ) can best be defined by their characteristic “Light Works” and “Shadow Works”. Their “Shadow Works” are sculptural assemblages of scrap and found items, illuminated to create an intentionally-crafted shadow in a desired form and shape. Conversely, their “Light Works” are comprised of light — pieces of neon art computerised to flash and strobe in chaotic, overwhelming, and contradictory ways. Their work The Sweet Smell of Excess references pop culture symbols with an ironic punk-awareness; representing the familiar iconography of store-front signage and carnival culture of British seaside towns. The blending of this low art medium and form into a piece of fine art calls into question the very value of artistic work itself — asking the audience to observe this sculptural “anti-art” and reckon the nature of opposition.

# data[].attributes.body
Creates Typographic style designs, from designing logos, for example MasterCard to typography posters.

# data[].attributes.headline
carolyn Davidson designed the Swoosh in 1971 while a graphic design student at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. She started as a journalism major but switched to design after taking a design course to "fill an empty elective."[3] She attained a bachelor's in graphic design in 1971.[4] Phil Knight, who was teaching an accounting class at the university, overheard Davidson say that she couldn't afford oil painting supplies and asked her to do some work for what was then Blue Ribbon Sports, Inc. (later Nike). Knight offered Davidson a job in creating charts and graphs for his meetings with Japanese footwear executives. 

# data[].attributes.subject
carolyn Davidson designed the Swoosh in 1971 while a graphic design student at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. She started as a journalism major but switched to design after taking a design course to "fill an empty elective."[3] She attained a bachelor's in graphic design in 1971.[4] Phil Knight, who was teaching an accounting class at the university, overheard Davidson say that she couldn't afford oil painting supplies and asked her to do some work for what was then Blue Ribbon Sports, Inc. (later Nike). Knight offered Davidson a job in creating charts and graphs for his meetings with Japanese footwear executives. 

# data[].attributes.body
An award-winning designer and illustrator based in Girona, Spain. Graduated in Multimedia Design and in Graphic Communication, Carreras work distills ideas to its visual essence using simple shapes and colours.

# data[].attributes.body
Takashi Murakami is a Japanese contemporary artist. He works in fine arts media as well as commercial and is known for blurring the line between high and low arts as well as co aesthetic characteristics

# data[].attributes.body
Works using a minimalistic style, often monochrome and gravitates towards the heavy use of typography.

# data[].attributes.body
Westwood was one of the architects of the punk fashion phenomenon of the 1970s

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.text
The countdown to our #RedLabelSS15 show is almost over. Here's our show invitation displaying Vivienne's message. http://t.co/RfYFa1Ps7i

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.original_text
The countdown to our #RedLabelSS15 show is almost over. Here's our show invitation displaying Vivienne's message. http://t.co/RfYFa1Ps7i

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
The countdown to our #RedLabelSS15 show is almost over. Here's our show invitation displaying Vivienne's message. pic.twitter.com/RfYFa1Ps7i
— Vivienne Westwood (@FollowWestwood) September 13, 2014

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
The countdown to our #RedLabelSS15 show is almost over. Here's our show invitation displaying Vivienne's message. http://t.co/RfYFa1Ps7i

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
The countdown to our #RedLabelSS15 show is almost over. Here's our show invitation displaying Vivienne's message. http://t.co/RfYFa1Ps7i

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
The countdown to our #RedLabelSS15 show is almost over. Here's our show invitation displaying Vivienne's message. http://t.co/RfYFa1Ps7i

# data[].attributes.body
Edwina Arthur is the winner of 2022 Pentland Brands Award, she created her footwear using an algorithm that converts the shape of the soundwaves from Nina Simone’s song ‘Four Women’ into 3D forms, to make the soles. Fabrics in other parts of the shoe also incorporate these soundwaves, as well as Ghanian-inspired patterns.

# data[].attributes.body
An English graphic designer, typographer and art director. He is known for his work on The Face magazine (1981–1986), Arena magazine (1987–1990), and designing record covers for artists such as Clock DVA, Cabaret Voltaire, The Bongos, 23 Skidoo and Depeche Mode. He created the company Research Studios in 1994 and is a founding member of Fontworks.

# data[].attributes.body
Chrome typography usually made in 3d software such as blender. The style of type is angelic

# data[].attributes.headline
Paul Rand was born Peretz Rosenbaum on August 15, 1914 in Brooklyn, New York.[3] He embraced design at a very young age, painting signs for his father's grocery store as well as for school events at P.S. 109.[4] Rand's father did not believe art could provide his son with a sufficient livelihood, and so he required Paul to attend Manhattan's Haaren High School while taking night classes at the Pratt Institute. Rand was largely "self-taught" as a designer, learning about the works of Cassandre and Moholy-Nagy from European magazines such as Gebrauchsgraphik."[5] Rand also attended Parsons School of Design and the Art Students League of New York.[1]

# data[].attributes.subject
Paul Rand was born Peretz Rosenbaum on August 15, 1914 in Brooklyn, New York.[3] He embraced design at a very young age, painting signs for his father's grocery store as well as for school events at P.S. 109.[4] Rand's father did not believe art could provide his son with a sufficient livelihood, and so he required Paul to attend Manhattan's Haaren High School while taking night classes at the Pratt Institute. Rand was largely "self-taught" as a designer, learning about the works of Cassandre and Moholy-Nagy from European magazines such as Gebrauchsgraphik."[5] Rand also attended Parsons School of Design and the Art Students League of New York.[1]

# data[].attributes.body
Graphic artist Anthony Burrill combines a knack for simplicity that packs a punch with analogue craft skills and powerful, positive messages.

# data[].attributes.body
Hi! I’m Lizzie and I have recently graduated from Cambridge School of Art with a First Class BA (Hons) Illustration degree.

I enjoy working on procreate and photoshop to create quirky characters, with bold and dynamic colours and compositions.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dr Martens Pride Month 2021

Speculative window display design for Dr Martens 2021 pride celebration. Through the design, I aimed to showcase the diversity that can be seen amongst the LGBTQ+ community and a handful of the flags that the community use for representation of identities.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Speculative Dr Martens Pride - Lizzie Knott

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Speculative window display design for Dr Martens 2021 pride celebration. Through the design, I aimed to showcase the diversity that can be seen amongst the LGBTQ+ community and a handful of the flags that the community use for representation of identities.

# data[].attributes.body
Is a multi-disciplinary, independently owned design studio which works on a variety of projects from various different industries.

# data[].attributes.body
Conceptual artist Alex Da Corte (1980- )works with painting, sculpture, video, and installation to create pop-surrealist works critical of consumerism and American pop culture. His 2019 work Rubber Pencil Devil created for the Carnegie International, is comprised of 57 short films full of pop culture references to icons like beloved children’s television personality Mister Rogers, and country singer Dolly Parton. These films are housed within a neon structure, a frame of a conventional home. Da Corte’s neon art house is in fact based on the late architect Robert Venturi’s ghost house, an architectural exploratory reimagining of Benjamin Franklin’s home through a recreation of just the pure skeleton of the home. Da Corte’s Rubber Pencil Devil provides his audience with just enough familiarity, by way of the homey structure and childhood icons, to allow viewers to reconsider these everyday pop images and see their narratives in new ways.

# data[].attributes.body
Vexx is one of the most recognized visual artists of his generation. A self-taught creative working out of Belgium, he started his signature doodle style at 16 years old. Now at 22, he has an Instagram following of 840K, with over 2.9M subscribers on YouTube. His clients include Porsche, Puma, Converse, Samsung, RedBull, Amazon Prime, AJ Tracey, Stormzy and he has been featured in Complex, NTWRK, and the cover of Time Out NY’s expose on NYC Street art.

# data[].attributes.body
Alberto Mielgos artwork is Cartoons meet realism he has worked on such things as spiderman into the spiderverse, love death and robots, harry potter, cartoon network and many games. Albereto has won many awards for his artwork such as emmys & Annies awards

# data[].attributes.body
Alberto Mielgos artwork

# data[].attributes.body
Paula Scher is one of the most influential graphic designers in the world. Described as the “master conjurer of the instantly familiar,”

# data[].attributes.body
Alberto Mielgos artwork love death & robots

# data[].attributes.body
Sustainable sources, re-used material, inspired by nature

# data[].attributes.body
Alberto Mielgos artwork love death & robots

# data[].attributes.body
Samy’s pop work is colorful, powerful and bold. In his style the figure in the foreground is blended seamlessly into the background, rendering the whole elements connected.

His polychrome and geometric style finds its inspiration in Art Deco, a French lifestyle appeared in 1925, and Memphis Milano, a typical eighties design wave.

# data[].attributes.body
Designer from Sydney, Australia. That is known for a 365 day challenge he did to make a design every day for a whole year.

# data[].attributes.body
Artists caption-
Hello friend! I'm Anastasia - a graphic designer and illustrator from Kiev. I work with vector and raster graphics. My hobbies are drawing, handmade, to learn the world and expand the horizons of my knowledge

# data[].attributes.body
shoji kawamori designs 'mecha' suits and was a massive influence on the creation of Transformers

# data[].attributes.body
Pentagram is best known for its work in graphic design and corporate identity, but as partners have joined and left has also worked in architecture, interiors, wayfinding and environmental design, packaging, product and industrial design and sound design.

# data[].attributes.body
Yayoi Kusama is a Japanese artist who is sometimes called ‘the princess of polka dots'. Although she makes lots of different types of art – paintings, sculptures, performances and installations – they have one thing in common, DOTS!

What's with all the dots?

Yayoi Kusama tells the story of how when she was a little girl she had a hallucination that freaked her out. She was in a field of flowers when they all started talking to her! The heads of flowers were like dots that went on as far as she could see, and she felt as if she was disappearing or as she calls it ‘self-obliterating’ – into this field of endless dots. This weird experience influenced most of her later work.

By adding all-over marks and dots to her paintings, drawings, objects and clothes she feels as if she is making them (and herself) melt into, and become part of, the bigger universe. She said:

# data[].attributes.body
finzar he is a new youtuber that has helped me with editing and in general use of information his content has helped a lot of people including myself. his content is funny while still being informative and straight to the point.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
I have been a freelance illustrator for 12 years. My interest in fair trade drew me into working with a number of non-profit projects and in 2007 I was listed i

# data[].attributes.body
Ikko Tanaka

Born in Nara, Japan in 1930, he created a style of graphic design that fused modernism principles and aesthetics with the Japanese tradition.

# data[].attributes.body
Hockney is an English painter, draftsman, printmaker, stage designer, and photographer. As an important contributor to the pop art movement of the 1960s, he is considered one of the most influential British artists of the 20th century.

# data[].attributes.body
Saul Bass is an American graphic designer and filmmaker who introduced a new art form with his imaginative film title sequences that conveyed the essence of a movie and prepared audiences for what they were about to see.

# data[].attributes.body
Jon Contino is an influential staple in the design and branding community. As founder and creative director of Jon Contino Studio. worked with  Nike, MillerCoors, American Eagle, Coca-Cola, 20th Century Fox, AT&T, and Sports Illustrated.

# data[].attributes.body
The artist is known for subverting iconic cartoon heroes and in doing so he demonstrates his interest in the characters' universal cultural value, reinforcing the idea that he makes no distinction between concepts of 'high' and 'low' art.

# data[].attributes.body
Charles Kidd is an American graphic designer known for book covers.

# data[].attributes.body
Glaser is best known among designers for his illustrated posters and album covers. His Dylan poster (1966) became an enduring symbol of a unique era in American pop culture, while his posters for Olivetti mashed together his triple love for Renaissance art, Italian design, and American comic books. “I Love NY” (1977), a campaign promoting tourism in New York State during a dire period of economic crisis, became a global meme subject to endless variation and an indelible symbol of New York City

# data[].attributes.body
Was a Danish architect and furniture designer. He is remembered for his contribution to architectural functionalism and for the worldwide success he enjoyed with simple well-designed chairs.

# data[].attributes.body
Istvan Orosz is a hungarian painter, printmaker, graphic designer and animated film director. The reason why I was initially interested in his work was due to his anamorphic designs and the creativity it brings. The use of reflection is used in his work and requires a specific point of view to be able to see all images of the design. Anamorphism is a great interest of mine, especially as the lens was created during WW1 for military tanks to provide a wider view of 180 degrees.

# data[].attributes.body
She uses discarded plastics to create abstract nonchromatic animal sculptures. she was born in yokohama, japan but was also raised in hong kong and brazil. Her pieces are grand life size pieces that use shape and movement to create character in her sculptures

# data[].attributes.body
Cally started showing off his designs on tiktok with aims to recreate iconic footballing moments with his instantly recogniseable designs and unique watercolour based illustration

# data[].attributes.body
Anthony Burrill's 'No Safe Place' is one of his most influential pieces of work. In this project he wanted to raise awareness for the Australian Wildfires. In this project Anthony was sent charcoal from a tree that had been burned during the wildfires and used this charcoal alongside ink to create the infamous "No Safe Place" Typography. All of the proceeds from this piece of work were donated to charities working to rebuild lives and restore lost wildlife habitats in Australia.

# data[].attributes.body
He is a bestselling and multi award-winning author/illustrator of children’s books.

His first picture book, Blown Away, was published in 2014 and was only the second illustrated book in history to win the Waterstones Children’s Book Prize.

As well as working on his own books he also illustrates for other authors including Michael Bond (of Paddington fame), Jeff Brown (the Flat Stanley series), Philip Ardagh, Piers Torday, Jenny Pearson, Garth Jennings, Jess Butterworth, SE Durrant, Christian O'Connell and Barry Hutchison. Rob was the official World Book Day Illustrator for 2019, 2020 and 2021.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
don't know much about this artist but i found her on instagram and her work is really unique the way she uses collage

# data[].attributes.body
An illustrator living and working in glasgow, his work is based on a minimal approach with a focus on light and shadow.

# data[].attributes.body
Robert presents viewers with what he calls “psychedelic natural history” Oxley served as a special adviser at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office beginning in March 2020. In September 2021 he moved to work for Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries.

# data[].attributes.body
yuka morii creates claymation figurines most commonly recognised for her work with pokemon, where she has been producing art work for the pokemon company since early 2000. over the years shes created over 60 different pieces just for the pokemon compant alone.

# data[].attributes.body
Jor-ros is a illustrator/graphic designers known for his collaborations with adidas and other lifestyle brands. His distinctive grunge style and creative character designs makes him stand out from the rest.

# data[].attributes.body
Yuval Gold known as Yuvi describes himself as a graffiti inspired pop artist saying:

“The street as the graffiti artist’s main source of inspiration makes the work accessible, authentic, and relatable.”

The animation and vibrancy in each work takes us straight back to the streets which inspired them, and has won him exhibitions and admirers in places as diverse in the world.
Today, his works are valued and represented in galleries around the world in places as UK, USA, Milan, Hong Kong and Dubai.

Superheroes, scientists, artists, movie stars, animals – all these and many more subjects make appearances in his work. Using humor and defiance, he gives an artistic voice to his world view, exploring issues which he cares passionately about, from social criticism to iconic homage, in his deeply personal language.

Born in Tel Aviv- ‘the other city that never sleeps’ - In the late 70s, Yuvi spent much of his early life in a hipster neighborhood known as Florentine which is now the heart of the city’s graffiti scene. Yuvi grew up surrounded by graffiti, music, politics and the social agenda of a city with a hugely cosmopolitan character. All these influences combined to ignite his imagination and direct his creative and tempestuous personality into highly expressive and vibrant artistic statements.

Yuvi creates his own one of a kind, fun, humorous and exciting art pieces, and enjoys bringing his expression of freedom and love into the homes of all those who buy his art.

# data[].attributes.body
Roy Lichtenstein (1923 - 1997)
was an American pop artist similar to Andy Warhol and Jasper Johns. His work helped to define the movement through parody being inspired by comic strips and popular advertisements. Some of his famous works are Whaam! and Drowning Girl

# data[].attributes.body
Brainwash practices an irreverent brand of appropriation characterized by the use of copyrighted images from history, popular culture, and art history. The artist subtly alters the picture or its context, mischievously undermining the tone of the source material

# data[].attributes.body
Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech, Marquess of Dalí of Púbol gcYC was a Spanish surrealist artist renowned for his technical skill, precise draftsmanship, and the striking and bizarre images in his work.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Opening from 'Lost On A Desert Island' (13 January 1930)

# data[].attributes.body
Ubbe Eert Iwwerks is an american artist/animator who first made an appearance in the 1920's.  He creates posters, adverts and short films with both well known and imaginative characters. i love the monochromatic colour scheme and the patterns he uses to develop texture. Ub Iwerks was the original creator of mickey mouse, formally known as 'Foxy'.

Today he is know as one of the original inspirations, and the foundation for the Disney cartoon franchise and his work is recreated by many other designers and used widely in todays media.

# data[].attributes.body
hironobu yoshida is a artist/ animator or the pokemon company who helps create art work for the pokemon anime , film and trading cards. his style is more soft and uses bright colours with soft line work relying on shadows and highlights in his pieces. he was on of the first artists that pokemon hired.

# data[].attributes.body
Lakwena is a London based artist making paintings and illustrations about power, public speech, decolonisation and paradise.
She utilises bright colours and bold text the frame her message. Her work papers in public spaces in the form of murals. her work begun as an act of self definition putting back together things that had fallen apart, reclaiming broken pieces and finding new ones.

# data[].attributes.body
Working from a studio in Bethnal Green in a small team of three, Caterina Bianchini describes the artwork from CB as “Charismatic, empathetic, and brave”.

# data[].attributes.body
Andy Warhol was an American visual artist, film director, and producer who was a leading figure in the visual art movement known as pop art.

# data[].attributes.body
Coralie graduated from Reading University after studying Typography and Graphic Communication and currently works for Penguin Books. Her work has featured in  numerous international magazines and newspapers including The New York Times, Vogue and The Guardian.

Coralie has been commissioned by a wide range of clients including The New York Times, Fortnum & Mason, Waterstones, Corriere Della Sera, Diageo and Arts Council England.

# data[].attributes.body
Instagram: @Owendaveydraws
Website: https://www.owendavey.com/

Illustrator, Owen Davey, works with both traditional and digital methods to produce (majority) nature themed work for the likes of children. Amongst winning numerous awards, namely ' Junior Design Awards 2020,' '  Blue Peter Book Awards' and many more, he also has produced his very own children books all of which have a nature/animal theme and influence.

Davey usually utilizes simple shapes and bold colours making his work both appealing and engaging to children.

# data[].attributes.body
Marcus Marritt is based out of Glasgow but represented worldwide by twenty twenty. I like his designs as he keeps it very simple, and uses colours and well known assets to show off his work. This image is a great example. There is not very much detail in the image itself, but because of the colours and the arch over a stadium, it can be recognised as Wembley stadium.

# data[].attributes.body
Veronika Akhmatova @ahvero – A digital fashion Illustrator based in St. Petersburg. Veronika owns her own studio “AhVero fashion illustration” specialized in digital design for clothing. Her business working with fashion designers, magazines, design studios and stylists. Also, she collaborates with multiple fashion brands, such as, Vogue magazine and Alberta Ferretti, Ralph and Russo and others.

# data[].attributes.body
Fortiche Production SAS is a French animation studio headquartered in Paris. Its biggest project to date is the television series Arcane

# data[].attributes.body
Jake Paul is a graphic designer who studied Law at the Essex University and then decided to move to the creative industry in 2010 where he was the graphic designer at the Essex university Student Union.

Jake's greatest achievement was working with Formula one from 2019 - 2021 where he created a name for himself and introduced a new style to their event posters and social media platform. In June of 2021 he was employed by Redbull Racing where he is still today working as brand designer for the team.

# data[].attributes.body
A French Art Nouveau graphic artist best known for his distinctly stylized and decorative and theatrical posters that were mainly used for advertising.

# data[].attributes.body
Born in 1973, Hes a graphic designer based in London, His work is often seen as Simple yet deceptive to the audience. It's described as this through his use of negative space and minimal detail to allude images of double meanings like the works of Bittersweet Etc.

# data[].attributes.body
Graduated from Birmingham university in 2008, His major work started in form as a hobby however when Olly started to showcase his work at online exhibitions / social media he was able to commission his work in form of t-shirts on Threadless and eventually being able to pursue a career in graphic design.

One of the first big commissions he got from was done by Marvel Entertainment specifically from Craig Kyle & Kevin Feige for the main poster for Thor. Another notable piece of work he was commissioned for was for JK Rowling and her series Harry Potter.