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Cameron's Choice, Angela Bettoni
The story of a 12-year-old boy who wants to transform himself into an image of his cool older brother Derek. It leads to a life of conflict between the two.
Silenda, Kelsie Stoker
A YA novel set in the neon-lit, urban, Gotham-like city.
Perestroika, Joao Cerqueria
A historical fiction novel set in the late Communist era. With themes of revenge and redemption, I mimicked the visual language of communist propaganda posters during the Russian Revolution. References of mechanics and protest, combined with striking typography and a red, black and white colour palette.
The Muffin Man, Andre Rostant
Centred around the story of a Big Issue seller, the book explores the contrast of the people who live, work and visit London, analysing social attitudes towards rough sleepers, beggars and Big Issue sellers.
I went with a grunge approach to portray the disturbing nature of the text, both rough and edgy. I intentionally kept the face somewhat ambiguous, to suggests the dehumanisation some street-sleepers face by others.
Show Me Heaven, Donna L. Taylor
A true story of a woman whose early life was marred by abandonment, poverty, and hardship. The tone of the text is that of optimism and escape, so I used the image of a dove to signify peace and freedom.
Ellie & Sapiens, Alan Oberman
Making climate change digestible for teens, this book explores the topic via a fiction storyline. It includes a demonstration of students outside the gates and wire fence of Amazon Oil, with a drone ispraying them with a vibrant green vapour that looks like toxic rain.
The Reporter, Rachel Francis
Following a reporter living in a small town on the edge of Dartmoor, England. More of a literal interpretation of the blurb as per the request of the author.
Crown & Scalpel, C. J. L Thomason
With a YA fantasy storyline, the main themes throughout are love, murder and medicine. I produced an illustration that included these as 3 main elements, using a dagger to signify death.
Serendipity, Maria de Fatima Santos
A representation of the love between a grandmother and the other a granddaughter, with the flower representing their connection. It could be interpreted as handing something down, be it knowledge or wisdom (as is common with grandparent-grandchild bonds), to help them flourish. The forest context represents the author's love of nature.
Rainbow Punch, Lauren A. Hayhurt
I wanted the bright contrasting colours to represent the punch – a visual punch if you like.
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