Curzon Cinema & Don't Panic Comp Entry

A Night with George A. Romero


Thank you to all my Droogys for voting! And if you havent voted yet, better get to it quick! Voting ends tomorrow! YIKES! Will let you all know how it goes!

Link to vote is embedded in the title!!

In print

This book came out a few years ago and features on the cover a project that Kim and I did on light drawing & long exposure photography!
Book author: John Ingledew
(Main Image) Cover Photography: Kim



And I believe this went to print much more recently, design and finish by ilovedust, illustration by myself. Below is the original image, photography provided by Graphia Book
Book author: Marley Gibson

First of new series of drawings I believe

L'Etranger by Albert Camus

Read this quite a while ago and had been meaning to do an illustration for it for a very long time! Well, here it is depicting one of (many) pinnacle scenes in the book. I chose to leave the gun out of the image, as I didnt feel it necessary because for me it is the boiling heat of that day and the bottled up frustration within our protagonist which I felt were more vital in describing the scene...

The Road by Cormac McCarthy

Ive been hearing so much about this book (by the same author of No Country for old men ) called The Road The imagery described to me has been feeding my imagination aplenty and I had a bit of spare time today so I put my pen to paper and came up with this! I feel bad for drawing something Ive not even started reading yet, but its even worse when someone has to hold back their creativity, surely?

Illustrated covers: Philip K Dick Collected short stories

Books are collected by themes: "Androids", "Time-Travel" & "Parallel Worlds"
The covers loosely relate to the title and neatly join together!

Cover Design and illustration for Anthony Burgess' A Clockwork Orange

The Face of Another by Kobo Abe

Above: Alternate cover

Above: Initial version

A cover I did of a book I'm currently reading by a Mr. Kobo Abe! A stunning piece of writing about a man who loses his face and subsequently his identity, and his mind, sort of. Highly recommended, although if you don't fancy reading a wordy exercise in existentialism, perhaps watch the film of the same title, starring Tatsuya Nakadai!

The Tanuki and the Tengu's Magic Fan

This is a childrens book I designed and illustrated in my final year at university. It ties in quite neatly with my interests in folklore and mythology, hope you like it as much as I did in making it.