
I did myself a doodle interview over at The Scribble Project, try it yourself, you just have to print off a sheet and doodle away.

lisa_davies_123@hotmail.co.uk

I did myself a doodle interview over at The Scribble Project, try it yourself, you just have to print off a sheet and doodle away.
This is such a great advert from TNT, they made this to introduce a new channel to Belgium.
As you may remember from this post, I took part in the preview event of Overworlds & Underworlds, an event set up with the Quay Brothers who are using Leeds as their ‘canvas’ to create a weekend of weirdness. It’s all very hush hush, but I can tell you that i will be performing along with many others on a barge! You can register for free tickets on the website, and it will take place from the 18th - 20th of May.
P.S. I’m the one standing up in the corner playing one of the ‘instruments’.
‘The Hand of Fatima’ and ‘Evil Eye and Cross’ screenprint.
These screen prints are by my friend, who is very nearly at the end of her Fashion Illustration course. Nice ay?
Recently the makers of Wildwood Chronicles (Carson Ellis and Colin Meloy), held a map making competition. My personal favourite is the ‘Casual Road Map’ by Leo Spunt, aged 9.




Loving this work by Carla Barth, makes me want to paint on a wall too. Shame I need permission first.

This right here, is a very non-stereotypical vision of Texas.

Here is another finished piece. A children’s book I made about getting lost in a new place.






Remember when I eagerly started redesigning a Grimm’s Fairy Tales book cover for the Puffin Book Design Competition? I screen printed 16 letters in a Medieval ornamental style, drawing the characters within the letters. Only to find that when placed onto the cover, all of the detail was lost, annoying yes, but to cut a long story short, I made an accordion fold booklet for them to sit in instead.





I wouldn’t mind some of these washi tapes from Little Happy Things.


I have been a fan of Heinrik Drescher for quite some time. These images of dancers started off as random hands and feet drawn on a page, which he then connected with the rest of the body afterwards to create these wild poses.