
Zeloot: Eline van Dam’s Illustration
The work of Dutch illustrator Eline van Dam, who draws under the name Zeloot.
Archive / 05
150 curated projects in illustration.

The work of Dutch illustrator Eline van Dam, who draws under the name Zeloot.

Marly Thalya Gallardo builds flat geometric figures — bathers on giant phone screens, workers carrying pencils — on saturated red.

New illustration work from Spain-based Manu Callejón.

Striking minimalist illustration from graphic artist Timo Meyer.

Recent work from New York illustrator and animator Jimmy Simpson.

Recent illustration work from Seattle-based Pam Wishbow.

Work from Berlin-based illustrator Beth Walrond.

A selection of illustration from Spanish illustrator Sergio Membrillas.

Rune Fisker draws rooms that will not hold together: cold teal and mint geometry, figures cut up by the architecture, blue faces pressing in.

Kansas City artist John F. Malta draws a hooded figure riding a blue bat-winged dragon through pink and navy undergrowth, in flat comic colour.

Recent work from Madrid illustrator Antonio Uve.

Recent illustration from Amsterdam-based Jacob Stead.

Recent work from British illustrator and graphic designer Vicki Turner.

Keith Shore draws Mikkeller's labels: a ghost and a woman on a bottle of botanical gin, an orange profile and a winged figure on the Citrus Dream beer.

Illustrations and animations from Hamburg design studio KJOSK.

Freelance illustrator Raúl Soria, from Zaragoza in Spain and now working in Berlin.

Recent work from Washington designer and illustrator Matt Chase.

New work from Bristol illustrator Joe Waldron.

Rafael Araujo drafts three-dimensional spaces with nothing but pencil, compass and protractor — now collected as a coloring book.

Latvian illustrator Alex Konahin builds dog portraits from pure filigree — black-and-white ink drawings where every strand of fur is scrollwork.

Christian Watson draws miniature ink landscapes on the tips of pencils — log cabins, lighthouses and animals under half an inch tall.

Austin Radcliffe's Things Organized Neatly arranges watermelons, padlocks and keys into even grids; six years of the tumblelog become a book.

An anonymous illustrator posting as Sparrows makes short GIFs of magical realism — pelicans playing scrabble, tattoos blooming from skin.

Recent work from Omaha graphic designer and illustrator Matt Carlson.
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