Illustrophile, Illustration blog, Illustration news, Illustration art blog

Juan Carlos Solon just graduated with his illustration papers this year, but his work looks like it’s been in the game for some time already! Check out his ’series’ collection of sequential work and pop by his blog for more!

Milwaukee, WI based illustrator Christopher MacDonald has a small but interesting selection of work on his site (it’s currently going through the throesof revamping). Better to stop by his blog for more work, including pages from a neat looking comic.

Chris Whetzel’s work is a fresh take on classic comic book style illustration. He makes great use of black, charging his pieces with energy and punch.

Jeremy Forson’s work includes a slew of really interesting CD cover artwork (though I haven’t heard of any of the bands myself… but then again I’m not exactly in on the music scene). His work adapts itself subtly for his editorial and comic book pieces, and if you look closely you notice his expertise at working with various media to achieve a desired effect. Check out his blog too for additional artwork.

Matt Taylor hails from Brighton, England. His work is an interesting blend of pop culture icons and comics; of ideas that aren’t exactly abstract yet not really direct at the same time. Be sure to pop by his blog to chec out more of his work.

John Suarez is finishing up his training in illustration, but his blog already has some pretty good examples of his work, including what must be one of the world’s sexiest anthromorph pictures. He also has portfolio site, although his blog has more examples at the moment.

Belgian illustrator Eledone works with a beautiful style that has a distinct Euro-comic feel to it. She always manages a touch of elegance in her pieces, even with her more explicit pieces.

Patrick Kyle is still working on his illustration degree, but he’s well on his way towards claiming a style of his own. Check out his equally surreal comics, some of which look like they would be Drawn & Quarterly favorites.

Martin Ansin has a tight but punchy illustration portfolio, including some truely lovely black and white, as well as painted, comics. I swear there are way too many super talents doing comics these days (and way too few publishers to accomodate all of them)!

John Lang’s beautiful comic book style makes even the most staid business article seem dynamic. To see his work in action in their original context, check out the comics section. And buy a copy of Fragment as a keepsake!