While exploring Design*Sponge I've come across some Julia Rothman designs. While she has a bit too much of the domino (as in the magazine) aesthetic, there are aspects of her work that like, such as her attempt to bring a children's book illustration look into current design, her simplified color palette and not-overly-obvious-but-not-overly-complex pattern repeats.
All images are from her website:
If you want to learn more about her or her joint business visit:
her blog at http://www.book-by-its-cover.com/
and her business, Also http://www.also-online.com/
As breakfast's number one fan, she got me with this one. I like the children's book illustration quality of her drawing and color. I also like the unexpected items, champagne for breakfast. She uses a limited color palette to bring cohesion to the composition, like the pink of the ham is the pink on the jellied toast, and the tan of the toast is on the muffin and pancakes as well.
Limiting palette pinks and browns, I like the reference to women's magazines of yesteryear. I like the illustration actually provides clear instructions.
I can't look at this one without thinking of one of my favorite illustrated movies, Disney's 101 Dalmatians. Maybe its the black outline and line weight?
This was the first Julia Rothman illustration I saw. I was drawn to the pattern repeat and colors which strongly reference children's books. There is a specific book that it recalls, but I can't put my finger on it, so if you have any suggestions I'd love to hear them.
1 comment:
If "Caps for Sale" had a chair in it, I'm pretty sure it would be one of those chairs. But it doesn't.
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