This tee-shirt was part of a collection of empowering tee-shirts that flip everyday sexist stereotypes into powerful statements for women. The re-visited queen of heart illustration explores the correlation between creativity and emotions. Each tee-shirt was designed by a female creative.

The tee-shirts as well as posters and postcards were on display at D&AD NewBlood 2018.

All the tee-shirts are available online, with all profits going towards helping women excel in the creative industry, so don’t hesitate to order yours!

https://shop.badass.gal/collections/frontpage/t-shirt

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Photography and AD: Emilia Buggins & Olly Cooper

This illustration was created for Barker Langham in order to present their current and past projects. Each project being represented by an object displayed on shelves like in a museum. The idea behind the illustration was to connect with the nature of the company’s work (curation, working for museums) but also to show the variety of projects and offer a flexible system to allow them unlimited scope to extend the artwork to any format and be able to update the projects they want to show.

Illustration for Eric Langham’s article published in the Association for Heritage Interpretation Journal. The text and the illustration work as a toolkit, offering different tools/methods for succesful interpretations in museums.

Happy New year animated card, in collaboration With Jessica Richer

Click on the image to play the video

Creation of a 40 metres bespoke timeline illustration wrapping around the exhibition space at the Kelpies visitor centre. The illustration tells the story of this area of Scotland from the big bang to now through the ages such as the Roman invasion or the industrial revolution.

The idea was to use illustration to make this story accessible to children even if they were too young to read. The visitors, young and old can now read in a lighthearted and humorous way their ancestor’s story.

The temporary exhibition was created to commemorate the 800th anniversary of the death of King John at the castle, where he died in in 1216.

I created a series of illustrations to tell King John’s story, from his early life to his death and legacy. Each illustration condensed several historic facts so we could tell the full story in a very limited amount of space. Although it was historical content, the illustrations were playful and appealed to children and adults alike. 

This project was selected to be presented at the Museum and Heritage show in May 2018.

Private commission for a fairy theme growth chart. The illustration shows the child at different stages of growing up.