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Mexican Illustrator. B.A. in Graphic Design from the National School of Plastic Arts, now Faculty of Arts and Design (FAD-UNAM).  Diploma in Illustration by the Graduate and Continuing Education Unit, (School of Design of the National Institute of Fine Arts (EDINBA) and Diploma in Art Therapy by the Educational Center for Children with Special Needs A.C. (CENESDI) and the Mexican Workshop of Art Therapy.

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Mexican Illustrator. B.A. in Graphic Design from the National School of Plastic Arts, now Faculty of Arts and Design (FAD-UNAM).  Diploma in Illustration by the Graduate and Continuing Education Unit, (School of Design of the National Institute of Fine Arts (EDINBA) and Diploma in Art Therapy by the Educational Center for Children with Special Needs A.C. (CENESDI) and the Mexican Workshop of Art Therapy.

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She has collaborated in print and editorial media since 2000, publishing for books, magazines, animated shorts and independent publications.

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The artist tends to play with the phonetics of words in his images and his style often has a childlike touch. Born in Mexico City in 1971, Alejandro Magallanes studied graphic design at the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas of the Universidad Autónoma de México.

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The artist tends to play with the phonetics of words in his images and his style often has a childlike touch. Born in Mexico City in 1971, Alejandro Magallanes studied graphic design at the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas of the Universidad Autónoma de México.

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Germán Montalvo (Veracruz, México, 1956) es un diseñador y artista mexicano, especializado en el diseño de cartel. Su trabajo ha sido expuesto en países como México, Cuba, Canadá, Argentina, Finlandia, Francia, Japón y Australia. Trabajó durante diez años bajo la dirección de Vicente Rojo y sus diseños han sido utilizados por diversas instituciones mexicanas y reconocidos con diversos galardones nacionales e internacionales.

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Foi Jiménez Jurado (Baja California, Mexico.

Born on October 27, 1972). She studied graphic design at the Universidad Iberoamericana del Noroeste. She loves art, design, illustration, stories, anime, manga, music, myths, symbology, magic, medicinal plants, science and "witch craft" applied to design.

She has been teaching illustration and design classes for 10 years at different universities and at his own "Invisible School" of illustration and design, as well as participating and collaborating in various projects with friends and RainbowBirds.org, a coloring book to raise funds for art programs in marginalized areas of Tijuana.

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He has collaborated with publishing houses such as Alfaguara, Santillana and Grupo Editorial Expansión. He has produced more than 15 illustrated books and has participated in national and international exhibitions. (David)

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This exhibition was created for the Carrillo Gil Art Museum in June 2012. And in 2015 it was exhibited in Madrid.

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He is known for his award-winning and internationally exhibited posters. His work includes collaborations in film, theatre and dance. (David)

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He has received more than 10 awards, including the Benjamin Franklin Award from the American Chamber of Publishing.

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She is an illustrator based in Mexico. She studied Communication Science and has produced illustrations for books and magazines, as well as product packaging, textile designs, and murals for global clients.

Minerva specializes in not specializing… she loves to do murals, calendars, advertising, stationery, textile, packaging, and most of all, editorial work. Alongside her illustration projects, she also runs her online shop.

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Eduardo Terrazas is a Mexican designer and architect with extensive experience in art, graphic design, and architecture. He is well known for his work on the visual identity of the 1968 Mexico Olympics, where he developed an innovative aesthetic based on geometric patterns and vibrant colors.

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Ixchel Estrada is known for her ability to blend traditional Mexican art with digital techniques. In her work, she often uses geometric figures and patterns inspired by Huichol art. An interesting fact is that she has been part of projects for brands like Cinemex and the Festival Internacional Cervantino, where her vibrant and colorful style has captivated audiences.

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Alejandro Magallanes is recognized for his experimental approach, combining typography, illustration, and even visual poetry. An interesting fact is that he has created posters that not only communicate information but also invite reflection on social and cultural issues. In his Posters for Peace series, he uses visual metaphors to challenge us to think about the world’s problems.

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Germán Montalvo is famous for his posters that explore the boundaries between design and graphic art. What’s interesting is that many of his works are influenced by the Mexican Revolutionary Movement and folk art. His poster La Muerte del Che became an icon of Latin American graphic design, using a powerful image to convey a deep message about politics and society.

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She's a designer taking full inspiration in nature. The reason behind the atmosphere she presents in her work is, as she states in her Domestika account "I constantly try to create atmospheres which I 'd like to live in...". Her work has been presented in Monterrey, CDMX (Mexico City), Los Angeles, Detroit, Hong Kong & Barcelona.

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Her work has been taken to exhibition in multiple occasions inside and outside Mexico. Her last work "Eu sou a monstra", which is a brazilian based book from the author Hilda Hilst was selected to be part of the "White Ravens 2021" catalogue.

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He obtained the Josef Mroszczak medal in the XVI Poster Biennial in Warsaw, the third place in the Poster Biennial in favor of ecology 4th Block in Ukraine and the Golden Bee award in the book category in Russia.

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Since 1987, he has developed his craft in collaboration with cultural institutions. He was a history teacher in different universities until December 201. Some of the universities where he has worked are UDLAP, Ibero Puebla, UNARTE Puebla, and Bauhaus Puebla

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Her colorful and detailed style brings stories to life with imagination and emotion. She has collaborated with various publishers, and her work is recognized for connect with her illustrations and visual narratives.

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Yazmín Huerta worked as a Graphics Editor and Illustrator at several mexican magazines, where she won a! Diseño award for her innovative work in editorial storytelling, teacher of experimental publishing design, experimental illustration, typography, branding, and new media, Broadcast Designer, self-taught motion graphic designer, and audiovisual Art Director

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In addition to her work in illustration, Ixchel Estrada has been selected twice for the Bratislava Illustration Biennial and participated in Diccionario para armar, a project that won the Bologna Ragazzi Award in the New Horizons category. (Marlene)

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In addition to his work in graphic design, Magallanes has ventured into writing and poetry, publishing several books that innovatively merge typography and poetry. His experimental approach to visual communication often incorporates humor and irony. (Marlene)

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Beyond his work in graphic design, Montalvo has explored sculpture, Talavera ceramics, and jewelry design, expanding his artistic expression into different creative disciplines. (Marlene)

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Raúl Urias is a Mexican graphic designer and illustrator known for his bold colors, geometric shapes, and detailed compositions. His work combines traditional Mexican influences with a modern aesthetic, creating surprising images. He has collaborated with brands such as Nike, Marvel, Apple and Google, applying his unique style to brands, posters and murals.

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Seher One is a color’s lover. He was born in Mexico City, since 17 years old he has an interest for urban art in printed publications and other type of visual communication. He studied the major of Design and Visual Communication at ENAP/UNAM and he specialized in illustration. Nowadays his most relevant works decorate the walls of exterior and interior areas in a lot of cities of the Republic.

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The way that she makes her works with geometrical figures that contribute to it presence, because are out of conventional, despite the exaggeration of some elements.

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I like so much how plays with the rhetorical figures, sending a clearer and stronger message that can make a high impact to anyone who see it.

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There is a balance between his works where his plays with typography and illustration, being the posters essence that make it unique.

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Carl Otto Forssell Méndez is a Swedish-Mexican graphic designer, creative director and entrepreneur. Recognized for the graphic image of brands such as Volaris, Correos de México, Moshi Moshi, and the identity of the Government of Mexico itself, his works have been awarded various awards from the world of design.​

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Alejandro has worked for different social institutions, within the area of development of editorial projects, institutional images, posters, etc. During his career, he has created many of the covers and graphic images of memorable cultural projects. With the publishing house Almadía, he has put Mexican editorial design on the world map. (VenancioAH)

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His exhibition “Germán Montalvo. Graphic design for culture”, was presented at the Cultural Institute of Mexico in Madrid in 2024, this retrospective exhibition covered his extensive career in graphic design, it is the first solo exhibition of the renowned designer in Spain and is part of the Off section of the Madrid Design Festival 2024. (VenancioAH)

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Graphic Designer by the Faculty of Plastic Arts of the University of Veracruz, born in October 5, 1971 in Martinez de la Torre, Veracruz, Mexico.

He has participated in poster tributes to Antonio Pérez Ñiko, Tapani Aartomaa, Vicente Rojo, Erasmo Capilla, Rene Wanner, Vinícius de Moraes and Xalapa Symphony Orchestra.

He has given workshops and conferences and his poster work has participated in collective and individual exhibitions inside and outside the Mexican Republic.

Selected at the International Poster Biennial in Mexico, 2010 2012, 2014, 2016, collaborator since 1998 of the International Poster Biennial in Mexico.

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I think their works are very ingenious, although she leaves realism and conventional concepts aside in some of the designs. However, she manages to evoke the message they want to convey through the figures and colors she uses, leaning more towards sensations than the fidelity of the design. In addition, she manages to relate traditional Mexican concepts and styles with a more contemporary approach, which makes his designs original and unique. (Paola O)

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It is interesting how he plays with the ambiguity of concepts, making his works have more than one meaning or purpose in some cases. The use of typography, combined with the designs and visual representations that he adds to his works, makes the composition merge, creating not only a visual impact, but also transmitting the message he wants to communicate clearly and capturing the viewer's attention. (Paola O)

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His use of geometric figures, as well as textures and hatching, makes his compositions convey a feeling of complexity. However, I believe that, due to his choice of colors, the use of few elements and the simplicity in his designs, they also generate a clean and tidy vibe, providing a minimalist feeling. Furthermore, the application of their designs in different media, whether ceramics, jewelry or posters, gives them important cultural relevance and versatility. (Paola O)

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He's a graphic designer who graduated from UNAM and has a diploma in Advertising Graphic Creativity Management from the Advanced Communication Center. Currently, he is dedicated to design, especially posters, since he finds drawing and illustration a better way to express his thoughts compared to the plastic arts.His works stand out for their play with concepts, creating ambiguous designs with allegories. and distinctive metaphors that relate to the theme of their posters, achieving a visual impact that leaves the message engraved in the viewer.

He states that, although in Mexico there is great cultural wealth, both in places, compositions and themes, there are still very few designers who know how to use these concepts effectively in design, compared to graduates of this type of career in the country.

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Felipe Covarrubias was a key figure in Mexican graphic design, particularly in the mid-to-late 20th century. He was known for his contributions to editorial design, book covers, and cultural posters. His work was characterized by a deep understanding of visual communication, strong compositions, and a modernist approach influenced by both international trends and Mexican artistic traditions.

Covarrubias worked closely with Fondo de Cultura Económica (FCE), one of the most important publishing houses in Latin America. His book cover designs for FCE became iconic, blending simplicity with powerful imagery. His ability to translate complex ideas into striking visual forms made his work highly respected in the design and publishing industries.

In addition to editorial design, Covarrubias created posters for cultural events, exhibitions, and institutions. His posters often featured bold typography, abstract compositions, and symbolic references to Mexican history and identity.

Though not as internationally recognized as some Mexican designers, Covarrubias played an essential role in shaping Mexico’s visual culture, leaving a lasting legacy in editorial and poster design.

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I believe Ixchel is a super talented Mexican graphic designer and illustrator with a bold, playful style. Her work is full of energy, mixing bright colors, fun characters, and elements of Mexican culture in a way that feels both nostalgic and fresh. She has a great eye for typography and composition, making her designs stand out whether she’s working on branding, editorial projects, or illustrations.

What’s really cool about her is how she combines handcrafted elements with digital techniques, giving her work a unique, organic feel. She’s definitely part of a new wave of Mexican designers pushing boundaries and making an impact both locally and internationally (Alberto G)

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I think o ne of the coolest things about him is how he doesn’t follow the usual design rules, he just does his own thing, and it works. His posters, book covers, and illustrations always have this artsy, poetic vibe that makes you stop and look. He’s definitely one of those designers who keeps things interesting and puts Mexican design on the map in a really cool way. (Alberto G)

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I believe his style is super clean but still bold and full of personality. Whether it's a poster, a book cover, or a logo, his work always feels smart and intentional—like every detail has a purpose.

What makes him really cool is how he mixes traditional Mexican vibes with modern design without it ever feeling outdated. His posters? Iconic. Simple but powerful, with awesome typography and just the right touch of fun. He’s one of those designers who doesn’t just make stuff look good—he makes it meaningful. (Alberto G)

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Día Pacheco is a 32-year-old freelance illustrator from Chihuahua, Mexico. She has a fascination with anime, particularly its aesthetics, colors, and storytelling, deepened during her teenage years. She was drawn to the idea of creating art books and merchandise inspired by anime while also incorporating elements from Bob Ross’s style. However, it wasn’t until she took her first illustration class in college that she fully realized she wanted to become an illustrator.

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Sebastián Padilla is a Mexican designer, creative director, and co-founder of Anagrama studio, one of the most influential branding and design studios in Latin America. His work stands out for its minimalism, bold colors, and refined aesthetic, which blend branding, packaging, and spatial design into a cohesive visual experience.

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Ixchel Estrada is an incredibly talented designer whose work stands out for its originality and creativity. Her unique style blends vibrant colors, intricate details, and strong visual storytelling, making each of her designs captivating and memorable. She has a remarkable ability to create illustrations and character designs that feel both expressive and full of personality. Her work demonstrates not only technical skill but also a deep understanding of aesthetics and composition, which makes her projects visually striking and engaging.

What I admire most about Ixchel Estrada’s work is her ability to evoke emotions and tell stories through her designs. Her pieces always have a distinct and meaningful essence. Her creativity and passion are evident in every project, inspiring other designers and artists. In a constantly evolving design industry, her work continues to be a reference for originality and artistic excellence.

(Joshelyn A)

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Alejandro Magallanes is a remarkable designer known for his experimental and unconventional approach to visual communication. His work breaks traditional design rules, incorporating hand-drawn elements, collage techniques, and bold typography to create striking and thought-provoking compositions. Magallanes' designs often carry a strong conceptual foundation, making them not only visually engaging but also rich in meaning. His ability to blend humor, irony, and deep messages into his work sets him apart as a designer who challenges norms and encourages viewers to think beyond aesthetics.

One of the most impressive aspects of Magallanes’ work is his versatility across different media, from editorial design and posters to book covers and artistic projects. His use of color, texture, and unconventional layouts gives his designs a raw and expressive quality that makes them instantly recognizable.

(Joshelyn A)

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I think Ixchel Estrada’s work is really inspiring, especially as someone still learning and exploring different illustration techniques, her use of collage creates such a unique and dynamic way of telling stories, and I love how every piece feels intentional and full of movement. Seeing her work is a great reminder that illustration isn’t just about drawing but about finding your own way to communicate visually (MeriGH)

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Germán Montalvo is a distinguished Mexican designer known for his mastery of visual communication and his strong connection to Mexican culture. His work is deeply influenced by traditional Mexican art, literature, and history, which he skillfully integrates into contemporary graphic design. Montalvo is particularly recognized for his posters, which stand out for their bold compositions, clever symbolism, and strong conceptual foundation. I really admire his ability to merge typography, illustration, and photography creates visually striking pieces that not only capture attention but also convey deep messages with clarity and impact.

One of the most remarkable aspects of Montalvo’s work is his commitment to cultural and social themes. His designs often address issues related to identity, literature, and public awareness, making them more than just aesthetic compositions—they serve as powerful narratives. His contributions to editorial design and book covers are equally impressive, showcasing his talent for blending text and imagery harmoniously. Montalvo’s work has left a lasting impact on Mexican graphic design.

(Joshelyn A)

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I find his integration of poetry and visual design particularly interesting. He doesn’t just illustrate ideas, he plays with words and images in a way that feels poetic and conceptual, it makes me think about how typography can be more than just a functional element, it can be part of the storytelling itself.

Plus, seeing a Mexican designer like Magallanes gain international recognition is really inspiring, his work proves that design doesn’t have to follow a universal mold, it can be personal, experimental, and still resonate globally. (MeriGH)

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I find Germán Montalvo’s multidisciplinary approach really inspiring because it shows how design can go beyond just graphic work, his ability to transition between posters, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, and even photography proves that creativity isn’t limited to a single medium. What stands out to me the most is how his visual language remains strong and recognizable across all these disciplines, it’s a great reminder that as designers, we can explore different fields to enrich our work and develop a more unique perspective. (MeriGH)

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Manuel Guerrero is a talented Mexican graphic designer known for his innovative approach to visual communication. His work stands out for its bold compositions, creative use of typography, and strong conceptual foundations. With a deep appreciation for Mexican culture, Guerrero often incorporates elements of tradition, color, and symbolism into his designs, creating visually striking and meaningful pieces.

Throughout his career, Guerrero has worked on a wide range of projects, including editorial design, branding, and poster design. His ability to blend modern aesthetics with cultural references makes his work unique and impactful. As a designer, he continues to push creative boundaries, inspiring new generations with his originality and artistic vision.

(Joshelyn A)

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Grand Chamaco, born in 1982 in Los Ramones, Nuevo León, Mexico, is a distinguished digital artist celebrated for his vibrant 3D character designs that draw inspiration from Mexican culture. His work is characterized by bold colors and playful interpretations of pop culture figures, reflecting his deep-rooted cultural heritage.

From a young age, Chamaco was immersed in artistic expression, spending his afternoons drawing with colored pencils. Despite facing challenges and periods of artistic frustration, he remained dedicated to refining his craft. At 25, he returned to his hometown and established a small illustration school, aiming to share his knowledge and passion for art. Although the school faced difficulties, this endeavor marked a significant step in his artistic journey.

The advent of the internet in his community opened new avenues for Chamaco to showcase his work. He began sharing his creations on social media platforms, gaining recognition for his unique style and contributing to his rise as a prominent illustrator and character designer.

Chamaco's art is renowned for its playful and satirical approach to reimagining pop culture characters. His 3D graphics often incorporate elements of Mexican aesthetics, such as the silhouette of a bean, which he uses as a fundamental shape in his characters. This integration of cultural symbols with contemporary design has garnered international acclaim.

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Alejandro Magallanes is recognized worldwide for his posters and illustrations committed to the social reality of his country. His personal style is characterized by the union of images and words, a mixture of everything the artist sees and from which he draws.

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Emilia Schettino is a Mexican illustrator and animator who communicates through images and movements, always referring to the small details of her culture, everyday life and the feminine perspective of what surrounds her.

She's from Orizaba, Veracruz and she is 28 years old.

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Emilia Schettino is a Mexican illustrator and animator who communicated through images and movements, always referring to the small details of her culture, everyday life and the feminine perspective of what surrounds her.

She's from Orizaba, Veracruz and she is 28 years old.

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Enrique Carbajal González, better known by his artistic name "Sebastián," is a Mexican sculptor and designer born in Chihuahua in 1947. He is recognized for his large geometric sculptures, many of which have been placed and installed in various cities around the world. His work style is characterized by abstract forms with some mathematical and geometric influences that he uses, creating imposing pieces that integrate into their urban surroundings.Even for those from the city of Xalapa, we can see one of his works, the "Araucaria" monument. This piece was inaugurated in 2008, stands 31.4 meters tall, and weighs 130 tons. It represents both the letter X for Xalapa and the V corresponding to the state of Veracruz. (Note: I chose this Mexican designer because all the ones from the presentation had already been selected).

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is a celebrated Mexican illustrator and graphic designer known for his vibrant, retro inspired style influenced by comic books, rock & roll, and Latin American pop culture. His work blends bold colors, expressive characters, and nostalgic themes, making him a standout figure in poster design, album covers, and editorial illustration both in Mexico and internationally.

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Andrea Arsuaga Alfaro, Andonella. She was born in Mexico City in 1991 and is a talented Mexican illustrator. She studied animation and digital media.

She began her journey in illustration in an experimental way, often drawing everyday situations. To be more precise, she actually started by drawing her teachers just to get through school a bit more easily. Since then, she became completely hooked on drawing, and it turned into her passion.

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I really admire Ixchel Estrada’s work. She creates these playful and surreal collages using paper, textures, and mixed media that feel so alive and imaginative. Her style brings together childlike wonder and grown-up sophistication, making her illustrations perfect for books, posters, and editorial projects. Overall, her work feels fresh, heartfelt, and super creative.

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He has this charming way of blending playful, childlike imagery with clever wordplay. His posters and book covers burst with mixed media, hand-drawn lettering, collages, and humor that never feels forced. His designs are fresh, imaginative, and carry a touch of poetic wit perfectly unique and full of personality.

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Germán Montalvo’s work really stands out to me. His style is bold and full of cultural meaning, you can see the influence of Mexican identity in everything he does. I love how he mixes typography, symbols, and colors in a way that feels both modern and rooted in tradition. His posters, especially, feel like visual poetry, simple but powerful.

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Patricio Betteo is a Mexican illustrator, graphic designer, and digital painter with over 20 years of experience. His style is unique for blending pictorial textures with solid geometry. He is internationally recognized for his versatility, working on everything from children's books and graphic novels to concept art for video games and high-end animation series. Notably, he is an Emmy Award winner for his outstanding contribution to the animation industry.

1. "Love, Death & Robots" (Netflix): Betteo was responsible for the character and background design for the episode "Ice." His geometric style and dramatic use of color were key to defining the episode's avant-garde aesthetic, a project that earned him an Emmy Award for Individual Achievement in Animation.

2. "Mundo Invisible" (Graphic Novel): One of his most personal works, where he demonstrates his narrative capacity and mastery of atmosphere through graphic design and digital illustration, establishing himself as a leader in Mexican visual storytelling.

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Joan X. Vázquez is a Mexican designer, illustrator, and teacher who balances his time between creative practice and education. His work is driven by curiosity about creative processes, the observation of time, divergent thinking, and collaborative methods. Through these interests, he explores different possibilities that allow him to “clear the fog” and express ideas through images. He believes in creating to think and thinking to create.

He often relies on wit and imagination to illustrate philosophical, conceptual, and even absurd themes, giving his work a reflective and experimental character.

He is the founder of the studio Lapis, a creative space where, alongside Ina Hristova, he coordinates design and illustration laboratories and interdisciplinary projects. One of the most notable initiatives is La piedra en el estanque, an international professional development program focused on illustration.

(America Rizo-Durán)

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Something that really stands out about Ixchel is that she doesn't just draw she constructs. She uses a technique called objet trouvé (found object), where a bottle cap, an old piece of fabric, or a bit of wire becomes part of a character's face. This gives her graphic design a physical volume and a texture you can almost feel through the screen.

In my opinion, Ixchel’s work feels like looking at a personal diary turned into art. I love how she breaks the idea that graphic design has to be "perfect" or strictly digital. She shows us that "imperfection" and handmade elements have much more soul and can tell more human stories.

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Beyond his posters, an incredible detail about Magallanes is his mastery of visual anti-poetry. He is capable of using typography that looks like a child’s handwriting or a printing error to mock formality. Also, he is a genius of the "die-cut"; in his books for Almadía, the holes or cuts in the cardboard are part of the graphic message, not just a decoration.

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A key aspect of Montalvo is his connection to organic geometry. Although his posters look very structured, there is always a flowing line, often inspired by Mexican folk art but taken to a super minimalist level. He has managed to make Mexican design look "high-end" and elegant without losing the identity of our national colors.

What I respect most about Montalvo is his sense of order. His designs give me a sense of peace because every element is exactly where it needs to be. I think he is the perfect example of "less is more," proving you don't need to crowd a poster with drawings for the message to be powerful and professional.

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I like that she is into editorial/children's publishing, reminds me to my childhood because i used to read books with a very similar style of art and design

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I like that she is into editorial/children's publishing, reminds me to my childhood because i used to read books with a very similar style of art and design

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Keibun Obed Gómez Hernández is a Mexican graphic artist and illustrator from Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz who developed an early interest in drawing and manual art techniques, which later led him to study visual arts and painting in Xalapa.

His artistic work focuses on illustration, painting, photography, and experimental visual media. He explores urban environments, atmosphere, and the emotional impact of light, especially night scenes inspired by the city of Xalapa.

Keibun has presented exhibitions such as Luz nocturna, a project composed of paintings, photographs, animations, and a diorama that portray how the city transforms at night and reveals different visual realities.

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Luis Pinto is a young Mexican graphic artist whose work blends vibrant colors, bold textures, and cultural references. His illustrations feel both playful and sophisticated, often exploring themes of identity and modern visual storytelling

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Orlando Arocena's work heavily relies on the prehispanic traditional visual elements for his work, using different elements heavily associated with Mexican culture, but also mixing them with pop culture media. He is known for working for big studios like Warner Brothers, Fox, Disney and Marvel, with this latter working with to design a superhero for the MCU, whose name is Namor, heavily taking Aztec imagery for his design. He has also appeared in exhibits like the Miami Art Basel, The New York Armory Show and others.