Tanya Ling
Born in Calcutta in 1966, her childhood was spent in America,
Africa and England. She presented an exhibition of her own drawings that led to
her first commission as a fashion illustrator for British vogue. Since then
Ling has contributed to leading fashion titles throughout the world and made
work for clients such as Louis Vuitton, Selfridges and Frieze Art Fair. Tanya
Ling’s illustrations stimulate my ideas to create quick sketched illustrations
as her work is not completely accurate yet it works.
Andrea Benson
Andrea Benson works and lives in in Portland, Oregon. Her
art background includes work in drawing, printmaking, photography, and ceramics,
paper-making and sewing. Putting her hands onto material and manipulating it is
how she works. She begins her work with a simple drawing and uses the thickness
and depth of the line to alter the dynamics of the picture. Interestingly to me
Andrea Benson’s work includes all techniques that are of notice to me. Print
work is an effective, easy way that she makes her work look professional quick
and efficiently.
Erin Petson
Erin Petson, a British artist and illustrator that has
achieved international praise with her immediately recognisable artworks. Her
genuine love of drawing and mark making comes through all her pieces which are
both delicate and provocative. I like Erin Petson’s work because she uses light
mark making to not disturb her drawing but this adds movement to her designs.
Searching through Pinterest I found this illustration drawn
by Thomas Brookes, who recently showed his SS14
collection at Graduate Fashion Week in London. He graduated with a BA in
Fashion Design from Bath Spa University. He
discovered long forgotten objects and mementoes in the attic of his family
home, among them a box of motorcycle trophies. Brookes transposed the draped
silhouettes of these trophies onto garments while divesting the objects of
personal meaning. I think that Thomas Brooks’ designs are imaginative and
creative I like the use of black ink on white paper and the contrast of red
which acts upon his upbringing such as the death of his
father.
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