Children’s book illustrator
Tanya Emelyanova – ABC Book
It’s never too early to teach little ones about the environment. Tanya‘s adorable ‘Eco-Friendly ABC for Kids’ encourages positive habits while making learning the alphabet super-fun!
Laura Catalan – Children’s magazine
Let’s find the hidden goats, gnomes, mice and elves! A fun new fairy tale themed commission for Laura Catalan from children’s magazine Edicions Cavall Fort.
Daniel Egneus – The Friendship Bench
April sees the launch of ‘The Friendship Bench’, a wonderful new picture book rich in pathos & hope illustrated by Daniel Egneus for Oxford University Press.
Anjan Sarkar – Book Trust
Anjan has been busy creating this fun series of illustrations for the BookTrust Pyjamarama campaign.
On Friday 13th May, children all around the country – in schools, nurseries and at home – will spend the day reading, enjoying and sharing stories all in the comfort of their pyjamas, to raise vital funds to help every child get a bedtime story.
Daniel Nelson: Dinosaurs
Daniel Nelson travels to the cretaceous period to illustrate the ever popular Tyrant Lizard. Expected back in his studio after a short Pterodactyl flight.
Victoria Stebleva: Sberclass
English lessons just got a whole lot more fun with this new fairy tale series illustrated by Victoria for school digital platform, Sberclass.
Sam Caldwell – The Book Family Robinson
A bookish family shipwrecked on a treasure island faces off against a fearsome pirate crew in this brilliantly entertaining new picture book illustrated by Sam Caldwell.
‘The Book Family Robinson’ hits shelves this month from Templar Publishing.
Carmen Saldana – Peggy the Always Sorry Pigeon
Peggy is an apologetic pigeon. She always assumes she’s in the wrong. Even when she’s the one getting bullied. But Cynthia, an older female seagull, gives her the necessary skills to stand up for herself.
This hilarious tale illustrated by Carmen Saldana contains an important message about the importance of being assertive. Available this July from OUP.
Christiane Engel – Movement and Migration
There are numerous reasons why people move and migrate: to escape from war, conflict, natural disasters, poverty, or famine. Driven by a desire to find a safer place for their families in a country that offers better education, healthcare & a more stable economy.
Everyone in Britain has migrants in their family history – even if they have to travel back thousands of years to find them. From the Ice Age to the present day, find out how the movement of people to and from Britain has shaped the UK.
‘Movement and Migration’ illustrated by Christiane Engel is available from Oxford University Press.
Laura Brenlla – Peter Pan
Full of nostalgic charm, Laura illustrates two scenes from J. M. Barrie’s classic children’s book, Peter Pan.
