“Almost all creativity involves purposeful play.”
– Abraham Maslow
COME PLAY WITH ME
The jungle has never looked so lush in this engaging photographic illustration by Lorna Freytag of the children’s Disney film ‘The Jungle Book’.
Known as “The Man who changed the Look of British Illustration”, Brian has been a full-time artist since he left school in 1964. In this series of portraits, Brian showcases his ipad art, which he considers to be the future of drawing, and perfect for how he now works.
This enigmatic yet fun painting of two young boys playing with a model plane brings to mind the escapades of the Wright Brothers at the turn of the century.
Juxtaposing the grandness of the piano with the derelict environment around it, this musical image hints at memories of good times and the life once led in the building. Haker has captured the beautiful in an otherwise run-down environment, highlighting the visual power of both nature and time’s effect on man’s environment.
A fun and light-heartened image of animals in the zoo, it evokes comparison to the many animal-themed animations that have filled our childhoods. Simon is a top illustrator. His commissioners have described as spontaneous, energetic, quirky, inherently humorous, adaptable and elegant.
A humourous portrait of a girl putting on a suit jacket the wrong way round.
I feel your joy and pain. I hear you cry and sing of love.
In homage to Helmut Newton’s “Beach Exercise” featuring Jerry Hall, Jamie has created a scene reminiscent of it and with his own twist. Sylvia Gobbel, a favourite model of Newton’s, exhibits her athleticism. Mel Wayman is her exercise partner.
Drone shot of the Dittons Paddle Boarding Group on the River Thames at Hampton Court Surrey.