
David J. McMillan’s Illustration
Selected illustration work from Berlin-based David J. McMillan.
24 editorial projects from Germany.

Selected illustration work from Berlin-based David J. McMillan.

Work from Berlin and New York-based illustrator and comic artist Lea Heinrich.

Sebastian Weiss photographs one-of-a-kind architectural forms; he works as Le Blanc and writes for Architectural Digest Germany.

Mainstudio's posters and MARK covers set flat colour and heavy type against dense programme text.

German illustrator Lisa Tegtmeier specialises in charismatic characters, abstract shapes and bold colour.

Düsseldorf designer Dominik Bubel works across typography, moving image and illustration, from a scattered poster to a geometric monogram.

Matthias Heiderich's Material I photographs reduce buildings to flat planes of white, cream, yellow and teal.

Sascha Bente's identity for Sonja Kreuzburg: a teal-to-peach gradient, a serif, and her initials worked into a pair of scissors.

burkhardthauke overlaps cyan, red and white shapes under black outlines, cutting large white letters apart so no word lands whole.

Yvonne Moser's AURA water packaging suspends a different gemstone in each bottle and prints the label directly onto the glass.

Studio Una, based in Germany, aimed for flexible, high-quality stationery with a pleasant touch, in various printed materials.

Stahl R sets a Feininger quote in lowercase blue type across a duotone Bauhaus poster and draws FOLK DAYS as copper outline type on white.

Weidemüller's Piàno Piàno identity stacks the name twice in heavy uppercase sans, black on grey, from print down to business cards.

Berlin duo Golden Cosmos — Doris Freigofas and Daniel Dolz — build symbolic, folk-influenced scenes with saturated, contrasting colour.

Striking minimalist illustration from graphic artist Timo Meyer.

Work from Berlin-based illustrator Beth Walrond.

Hardy Seiler's cover for the Masala Weltbeat Festival stacks PROGRAMM in white caps over colour, the dates on a blue roundel.

Illustrations and animations from Hamburg design studio KJOSK.

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

Recent work from Berlin-based illustrator Cristóbal Schmal.

Frank Richter has generated art with a computer since 1990, drawing on the early precedents of computer graphics and generative systems.

Jens Ullrich, represented by Van Horn in Düsseldorf, builds collages that splice found imagery into new scenes.

Berlin photographer Matthias Heiderich's 'Studio Eins' series continues his eye for colour, geometry and the built environment.

Leif Podhajsky mirrors bodies and landscapes into monochrome symmetries, with translucent solids hanging in the frame.