Like most illustrators, his creative process includes a lot of planning ahead, with his illustrations beginning with some sketches. Brookes then inks whatever parts he needs in black, and scans his work, after which he colors it in Photoshop, using a Wacom.

“My work has evolved quite a lot since I first started illustrating many, many moons ago,” he remarked in an interview with Inky Goodness. “Initially my work focused on quite heavy textures, juxtaposed with naive shapes and figures. Over the years it changed, evolving to include more dramatic lighting, a bolder more contrasting use of color, often utilizing a limited palette of 3-5 colors, and more polished figurative work.”

And while commercial illustration is his full-time gig, he also enjoys working on more personal projects.“Working without a brief can be pretty liberating and it’s a great way to experiment without time pressures or any restrictions,” he notes.

You can follow Brookes on Instagram, where he shares his work quite regularly.

The post The Dynamic Illustrations of Luke Brookes appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I love the freedom working digitally has,” she told Inky Goodness. “It gives you the chance to make more mistakes, and work faster. And the more mistakes you make, the more you learn.” Still, she says that once in a while she feels the need to go back to analog. “I paint with very diluted acrylic and watercolors,” she says. “But this is mainly for pleasure when I need to chill and feel free from cables and plugs.”

Sharing her time between London and Barcelona, Lena works as a freelancer on a variety of projects; anything from commercials, opening titles, and short films to illustration commissions for independent magazines.

And though it’s still early days for this young creative, having graduated from Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design in 2016, her selected clients already include some big names like BBC Ideas, Tate Britain, Cambridge University, and Siemens.

Here are some of our favorite pieces by her:

The post Angelica Lena’s Illustrations Are a Breath of Fresh Air appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

She starts with a drawing of a model and a sketch of a dress she thinks fits. She then decorates the dress using fruit, vegetables, candy, snacks, and other food.

You can see some examples of her work below but we definitely recommend following her Instagram page for the full effect! Aren’t her creations yummy?

The post Artist Mixes Fashion Illustrations with Food Ingredients appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Like most illustrators, his creative process includes a lot of planning ahead, with his illustrations beginning with some sketches. Brookes then inks whatever parts he needs in black, and scans his work, after which he colors it in Photoshop, using a Wacom.

“My work has evolved quite a lot since I first started illustrating many, many moons ago,” he remarked in an interview with Inky Goodness. “Initially my work focused on quite heavy textures, juxtaposed with naive shapes and figures. Over the years it changed, evolving to include more dramatic lighting, a bolder more contrasting use of color, often utilizing a limited palette of 3-5 colors, and more polished figurative work.”

And while commercial illustration is his full-time gig, he also enjoys working on more personal projects.“Working without a brief can be pretty liberating and it’s a great way to experiment without time pressures or any restrictions,” he notes.

You can follow Brookes on Instagram, where he shares his work quite regularly.

The post The Dynamic Illustrations of Luke Brookes appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I love the freedom working digitally has,” she told Inky Goodness. “It gives you the chance to make more mistakes, and work faster. And the more mistakes you make, the more you learn.” Still, she says that once in a while she feels the need to go back to analog. “I paint with very diluted acrylic and watercolors,” she says. “But this is mainly for pleasure when I need to chill and feel free from cables and plugs.”

Sharing her time between London and Barcelona, Lena works as a freelancer on a variety of projects; anything from commercials, opening titles, and short films to illustration commissions for independent magazines.

And though it’s still early days for this young creative, having graduated from Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design in 2016, her selected clients already include some big names like BBC Ideas, Tate Britain, Cambridge University, and Siemens.

Here are some of our favorite pieces by her:

The post Angelica Lena’s Illustrations Are a Breath of Fresh Air appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

She starts with a drawing of a model and a sketch of a dress she thinks fits. She then decorates the dress using fruit, vegetables, candy, snacks, and other food.

You can see some examples of her work below but we definitely recommend following her Instagram page for the full effect! Aren’t her creations yummy?

The post Artist Mixes Fashion Illustrations with Food Ingredients appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.