The internet is a showcase for hundreds of amazing Illustrators. Each person has an individual style and can bring something unique in each illustration. An artists can be great traditional artists but this roundup concentrates on some of the amazing digital work out there. This article is a round up of 40 stunning Illustrations to inspire you, by 14 amazingly talented digital illustrators.

Alberto Seveso

Find him over on Behance + website

Mans Wikstroms

Find him over on Behance + his website

Peter Jarowski

Find his portfolio on Behance + his website

Jared Nickerson

Find him over on Behance + his website

Si Scott

Find him over at Behance + his website

Adhemas Batista

Find him on Behance + check out his website

Adrian Knopik

Find him over on Behance + his website

Pete Harrison

Find him over at Behance + website

Aled Lewis

Find him over on Behance + his website

Cristiano Siqueira

Find him on Behance + his website

Jerico Santander

Find him over on Behance

Thomas Keeley

Find his profile on coroflot

@Christy Latz

Find her on Coroflot coroflot.com/davidcoppergirl

+ Behance behance.net/outtheotherside

Michael Fennen

Find him over on Coroflot

+ Behance

and check out his great website michaelfennen.com

Don’t be afraid to drop the artist a comment about there work, and leave comments at the end of this article they are always appreciated!

Article written by Jared Thompson

Follow Jared (@Jthompsondesign) on twitter!

Resources:

• Behance
• Coroflot

Daniel is a Bolton born designer, but soon outgrew his small beginnings to work in the big city of London. After graduating from the Royal College of Art in London, Daniel did spend a small amount of time in the US working at the famous Walker Art Center. But bigger things were ahead for him back in the Nation’s capital, when back in London he launched foundation 33. This has since merged to become the creative agency we know as boymeetsgirl. In recent years Daniel has turned to working under the banner of Eatock ltd, which he continues to work for today.

You may not immediately think you know any of Daniel Eatock’s work but I’m sure you have gazed your eyes upon his work in some form or another. His work has been for many big name clients from The New York times to Channel 4, but the bulk of his work he creates is self initiated. The work evolves from being a small self initiated brief onto his website and then spreading onto being featured in gallery exhibitions.

The first works of Daniel Eatock you may not know about is that he has designed the big brother logo’s, and I think they are great how they developed and evolved over the many he has done. Each time he has come back to redesign the same premise of the single eye, he has made the design new and fresh giving it a great edge each time.

His other projects which are often self initiated are often completely left field and are something you can often look at and wonder why the hell he has decided to further this idea. But in a weird way these are the ideas and projects I love the most. He thinks completely out of the box and don’t forget that these projects more often than not appear as exhibits in galleries worldwide.

A great book Daniel Eatock has created is called “imprint” this is the first monograph of his work, the book chronicles the personal and commercial projects he has worked on. The projects blur between the bizarre and the commercial, and are a great chronicling of his portfolio of work. The book has a very scattered nature which reflects his website as well, but all has been carefully put together by the man himself. The book chronicles small events like pictures of the week large scale projects involving thousands of people. Each book created also in accordance with its title contains a person thumbprint from the man himself, could he be more personal?

Article written by Jared Thompson

Follow Jared (@Jthompsondesign) on twitter!

Resources:

• Daniel Eatock’s Website
• Design Boom Interview
• Icon Eye Article
• Beautiful Decay Article
• One Friday Article
• Youtube Video
• Cool hunting Article

One of the most common examples of great graphic design is packaging, apart from holding the relevant information for the product itself it becomes a brilliant tool for sales. Illustration often is the main feature in packaging but color and typography are also major factors. Typography can give the packaging a desired edge and make it stand out against the competition. Plus who doesn’t like a typography dominated roundup?

Boxed Water: Part sustainable water, part art project; designed by Eric Monroe

Effen Vodka: Arlo Design

Wyborowa Vodka: Keving Leung

Robot food have designed this great label design for ‘Drinks Well.’

Assemblage: designed by Swiss designer Elsa Degirmenciler.

Georgia Coffee: Nicely designed coffee by coca-cola japan.

Subplot: Happy Planet Shots

Alvaro Rubio designs this new way of packaging milk.

Innovative milk packaging found on Fubiz.

Brooklyn Fare: Designed by Mucca Design

Lindsey Faye Sherman: Organic Eggs Container

Created by UK firm Brandy: Scratch

Innovative Way of repackaging Rice: By Pepe Gimeno

Waitrose Fresh Herbs: Lewis Moerly

Sweet Freedom by Agency Holmes and Merchant

Deep Purple: Child in Time ‘Cover Exercise’ by Sabri Akin

Design Bridge Netherland design these innovating hairdressing gels.

Aquados sell this great detergent with a brilliant typography dominated package.

Felicia Hildenbrandt: Walters Sugar

Article written by Jared Thompson

Follow Jared (@Jthompsondesign) on twitter!

Design can’t be made without some form of type, the more consideration you give to the type you use the more likely your design is going to look kick ass. Graphic designers and artist’s can use typography to give there work the edge, whether they want to make it look clean cut and minimal or grunge and street like.

This round-up shows off the best in typography posters, taken from various sites across the board and those which i have bookmarked in my research online. Feel free to leave a comment on the post or the posters themselves.

Attila Horvath: Helvetica Story Poster

Boris Bonev: Typography composition

Boris Bonev: Cyrillic Glasses

Mark Webber: Guardian Self negotiated front cover

Andrew Dyjak: Bckyrdflw Promo

Ernst Lass: I won’t let another month

Kevin J Furst – Obama: Yes we can

Marcela Garces: Helvetica

Gabe Shockey: Bodoni

Juanma Teixido: And you can take that to the bank

Two fish 77: What is graphic design?

Fernando Maclen: What is Graphic Design

Nick Wilson: Bauhaus Poster

Katie Simari: Helvetica

Bobbie Miltcheva: Caslon Typography

Janet Scovic: Century Typography

Jason Ellison: Garamond 3D

Saruul Khishigsuren: Typeface

Jared Thompson: Live life Loud

Todd proctor: Print

Nick Brue: Intergalactic Type

I’m Just Creative: Helvetica Neue

Jessica Hirsche: Baby Announcement

Carlos Velasco: Speak with sound

Alex Caldwell:Typography Beer Directions

Hollywell: The Notorious B.I.G

Max Mieddinger: Thank fuck for Helvetica

Seb Design: Stel Christain Cambas

Ahmed Galal: Some people refuse to be default

Ian Fleming: IPS Skylines

Industriarts: Front Line Assembly

Mr graphics guy: Technical Love

Chester Ebona:Design culture now

Zombie Keeper

Burning Heretic

Yien Keat

Andrew Ackroyd

Mahir Demir

Rizn

Postpwned

GCORE

Lemon Design

Bella Elizabetta

Rachel Speed

Lailasbaba

EN70

Fabian Ohikaru

Kwedo

Article written by Jared Thompson & Dan Wolstenholme.

Follow Jared (@Jthompsondesign) on twitter!
Follow Dan (@dj23123) on twitter!

Resources:

• Deviant Art
• Flickr
• Behance
• Coroflot