Conceptual illustrations

A selection of conceptual illustrations created by Francesco Bongiorni during the past years. Currently based in Madrid, Francesco Bongiorni is a

Clever conceptual illustrations by Francesco Bongiorni, an Italian artist who splits his time between Milan, Madrid and London. More illustrations via Ufunk

This page has a selection of my self promotional, conceptual illustration work that wasn't commissioned. My illustrative style can reflect the many kinds of publication. Whether it's finance, business, lifestyle or medical, my work can adapt to depending on requirement.

Some editorial illustrations created by Joey Guidone for different publications. Joey Guidone is an Italian freelance illustrator who works for

Davide Bonazzi is an illustrator from Bologna, Italy, who creates thought-provoking images about modern-day social issues. He is a full-time illustrator and has been drawing since he was a child. "In a way, I've created illustrations from childhood, from the moment I could hold a pencil," he told Bored Panda.

@strautniekas : « ‘The Long Shadow of the Pandemic: 2024 and Beyond’ editorial illustration @wsj #wallstreetjournal… »

Harry is London born, but escaped to the coves of Cornwall to study Illustration in Falmouth before returning to the capital once more. His background in traditional printmaking is prevalent and remains pivotal to his style, using the parameters of limited colour palettes and block colours often associated with screen printing. He's a craftsman of smart, observational and narrative driven work with a healthy dose of grit.

Parul Sehgal reviews “Saving Time,” the new book by Jenny Odell, the author of “How to Do Nothing,” and considers what happens when we imagine time as our own.

As we look toward a new year, the agents at Rapp Art have made their predictions for illustration trends that will be at the forefront in 2023.

Ethical consumerism is well and truly on the rise. But is buying green always the sustainable solution some claim it to be or could it be the perfect distraction? Only if we let it, says Lowimpact.org’s Sophie Paterson.