#illustrationzone

Henrike Lendowski gracefully tackles heartbreaking subject matter in this illustration for Sierra covering stories from the survivors who experienced the LA Fires and Hurricane Helene. If you have a story that needs to be handled with care, perhaps Henrike is the artist for you. Check out more of her work at illustrationzone.com

four covers illustrated by Virginia Mori for a series of novels by Raymond St. Elmo, with a fifth book still to come. The series will be called the “Texas Pentagraph”. The stories all take place in the fictional Texas town of Well, Angelica, Elysium and Theory. Each story combines fantasy, wit and poetic language. Thanks to Karen Holland for the art direction, and thanks to Illustration Zone Agency

Cathédrale Saint-Corentin de Quimper, a personal work by Ben Pearce (https://www.illustrationzone.com/ben-pearce) 

Hope everyone's having a good week! Here we have Jay Vollmar's take on the classic 1851 novel by Herman Melville, Moby Dick! A striking modern depiction of a timeless story. Check out more of Jay's work at illustrationzone.com

A lovely textural mixed media piece by Jorge Gonzalez for Museum Guerrero (Centro de Arte Jose Guerrero). Jorge is known for his avant-garde work in the world of comics, combining drawing and painting skills to create experimental works of great expressiveness. Whatever you are looking for, Jorge is an exceptional illustrator who will deliver a graphically impressive piece of art. You can find more of Jorge's work at illustrationzone.com

In Virginia Mori's (@virginiamori) own words, "Catch" is a silent journey through the forms of a unique living planet shaped like a cat, welcoming the visitor with its soft spaces. "Catch" is inspired by the mysterious attraction that cats have always aroused in man. A silent book in which landscape and subject merge, dragging the reader like a small astronaut into another dimension. You can find more of Virginia's work at illustrationzone.com

We're halfway through the week! This Wednesday we're bringing you the hustle and bustle of London through Ben Pearce's satisfying ink depiction of Liverpool Street. You can find more of Ben's work at illustrationzone.com

When Melcher Oosterman got off the bus in the middle of Manhattan, he was overwhelmed and inspired at the same time. He hurried to his hotel room and pulled out his markers and colour pencils so he could capture this unique feeling. Check out Melcher's portfolio at https://www.illustrationzone.com/melcher