Simple and Expressive Marks in Inky Illustrations by Pol Montserrat

October 25, 2016 0 Comments

With just a few quick flicks of the brush, Pol Montserrat can lay down enough information to suggest form and structure while maintaining the movement and expression of unedited marks. We really like the sparseness in Pol’s work, which highlights qualities of the marks over all.

2 (1)

2

4 (1)

4

1

3

© Pol Monserrat, 2016

You might also like

  1. Creating Clean Iconographic Illustrations with Tim Boelaars
  2. Yonatan Popper Using Colour to Contrast and Compliment, and Direct the Eye
  3. Expressive Marks in Thoughtful Editorial Illustrations by Thomas Pitilli
  4. David J. McMillan Highlighting the Appeal of Rough Edges and Lively Marks
  5. Sophie Melissa’s Skilfully Edited Compositions
  6. Nina Ruokonen on Reducing Forms for Picture Books for Children
  7. Otherworldly Characters in Paintings by Tara McPherson
  8. Playful Designs in Print by Aren Vandenburgh
  9. Cool Colours and Cut Out-like Shading by Bruno Mangyoku
  10. Catch Up: Paweł Mildner’s Evolving Layers and Detail
  11. Balancing Bold Forms and Soft Textures with Barbara Malagoli
  12. Characters and Pastel Hues in Illustrations by Sarah Clifford
View All