Below are examples of Illustrators working with less conventional
surfaces to create narratives; what is interesting is how the context
can influence the message:
Firstly is Stephanie Hollick who is an ex Hallam student. The project
was about studying how we now perceive the term Britishness.
Next is British Illustrator Laura Carlin who has recently released a selection
of ceramics work on her blog. These are excellent bodies of work and really
consider the form on which she is directly working as a method to illustrate
a narrative.
V&A Illustration Awards 2012
Supported by the Enid Linder FoundationEntry into the Awards is free
The V&A Illustration Awards celebrate the best illustration published over the last year. Original artwork from the best illustrated book, book cover, editorial illustration and student illustrator of the year will be recognised.There are three published categories
The winner in each category will receive £2,000 and a trophy and the judges will select an overall winner of the V&A Illustration Awards who will receive an additional £2,000.
There is one student category.
The Student Illustrator of the Year will receive £2,000 and a trophy. The runner up will receive £1,000.
How to enter
Entry into all categories of the V&A Illustration Awards is only via the online entry form.See conditions of entry here.
Closing date for all categories: 15 December 2011
Image copyright: Olivier Kluger
























