
Leonie Bos
Amsterdam illustrator Leonie Bos layers printmaking and twentieth-century architecture into townscapes that never existed.
Archive
11 curated projects tagged in colors.

Amsterdam illustrator Leonie Bos layers printmaking and twentieth-century architecture into townscapes that never existed.

Malika Favre has drawn for Vogue, Penguin and The New Yorker, working in flat colour and hard edges borrowed from graphic design.

Alex Trochut's Penguin Books Galaxy Series covers let striped and outlined type carry Heinlein and Gibson.

Sagmeister & Walsh rebranded MILLY's advertising with a campaign built on stark typography and saturated colour.

David Biskup crowds a magazine cover with isometric figures, then fills a green field with a pink box and party poppers.

Frank Gonzales paints birds resting on cactus against flat blue and turquoise grounds, cut by thin vertical strokes of pink, orange and green.

Fiona O'Leary's Spector is a hand-held orange device with a white T emblem and a clear base, lowered onto printed columns of type.

Jen Stark layers hundreds of cut components into spiralling, rainbow-coloured vortexes that read as portals.

Siggi Odds builds a bearded portrait from coloured strokes under gold capitals, and a symmetrical mask from repeated leaf forms in cream and red.

Anymade Studio's identity for Bastl Instruments is black type on white labels, each instrument given its own lockup.

A green poster builds a raised fist from black and red blocks and names Nelson Mandela, while a white sheet carries interlocking red loops.