Showing posts with label Children's books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Children's books. Show all posts

Monday, August 26, 2019

Toto y el secreto

¿Qué pasa cuando se te escapa el secreto de tu mejor amig@?


"TOTO Y EL SECRETO" 
escrito por Toni Moreno e ilustrado por mí ya se puede encontrar en El Péndulo Cafebrería






GRACIAS POR LA VISITA




Wednesday, August 15, 2018

ARTE A LA VENTA // ART FOR SALE






👉🏽 “La Fiesta” // Acrílico // 49 cm x 32 cm // 2014 // $1,700.00 // Enmarcado //


👉🏽 “Yacana” // Acrílico // 49 cm x 32 cm // 2014 // $1,700.00 // Enmarcado // 




🦇 “El Murciélago” // Acrílico // 28 cm x 41 cm // 2012 // $1,700.00 // Enmarcado //


“El Murciélago II” // Acrílico // 28 cm x 41 cm // 2012 // $1,700.00 // Enmarcado //


MÁS ARTE E INFORMACIÓN

4 MORE ART AND INFO

pauillustration@gmail.com

Thursday, December 7, 2017

¿Cómo vivían los antiguos mexicanos?

LA ROPA

Con mucha alegría les presento este cuento de la colección ¿Cómo vivían los antiguos mexicanos?, publicado por la editorial  mexicana FUNDACIÓN CULTURAL ARMELLA SPITALIER: La Ropa, escrito por Carolina Peláez e ilustrado por mí con mucho cariño y grandes cantidades de color!.





Lo pueden encontrar en FCE, librerías del INAH, Museo de Antropología, Gandhi, Educal, Péndulo, Palacio de Hierro, entre otras pequeñas librerías, así como en línea:


Sunday, November 17, 2013

Yacana's Constellation

A couple of weeks ago I took a Picture Book Illustration workshop 
with artist Yuyi Morales.

We created from scratch a storyboard for a Children's Book, 
we picked two thumbnails, refined the sketches 
and turned 'em into finished pieces... 
The story I picked:

YACANA'S CONSTELLATION 

The llama is one of the most important animals for the Incas. 
Its silhouette appears in the dark areas between the stars. 
For this reason, llamas with black fur were very important in the Incan religion.
 Two very bright stars in the constellation of Centauri (alphaand beta) represent the black llama's eyes.
 
Incan legend tells us that Yacana (the llama) was wandering with her 
baby along a river that crossed the entire sky (the Milky Way). 
The more she walked, the blacker she became. Her baby accompanied her throughout the sky. When the baby became hungry, Yacana fed him. 
When Yacana woke up, it became daytime. It is said that the man who 
finds himself in a place where Yacana has fed her baby will have good luck 
for the rest of his days.
Yacana was just and treated everyone equally. She would not make 
only one man or one woman happy. At night, when nobody was
looking, she used to go and drink water from the oceans. She drank
the water of pain, the water of sadness and the water of thirst and
hunger. She drank the water of the tragedy of humankind and
prevented the seas from overflowing and flooding the earth.





The process:

Storyboard

Sketches
 



 
The workshop was really fun and I got to meet emerging illustrators from México (lots of talented people everywhere...)

Some interesting links:
http://tantanstudio.com/
http://ashleynada.com/
http://zeudichang.blogspot.mx/

TNX 4 DA VISIT!

Thursday, July 26, 2012

Um estranho mensageiro

The Strange Messenger
"The bird who is a messenger brings news from faraway places...."

Acrylic on paper
I did this piece for a contest for the Latinoamérica Design Symposium 2012, University of Palermo,
Argentina, I wasn't selected but I am quite happy with the outcome,

Hope you guys like it!
¨¨¨
Esta pieza fue realizada para el Encuentro Latinoamericano de Diseño 2012, de la Universidad de Palermo Argentina. No quedé seleccionada pero la ilustración me tiene muy satisfecha!

!Espero que les guste!
___

Friday, May 11, 2012

Florian




Here's another Children's book dummy I did for a contest. 

This one is a rushed attempt to write and illustrate a story, therefore, it needs a lot of revisions and corrections.

It was an experimental project, I used ink on Mylard, great surface to explore random, uncontrollable textures.
Please, critiques are welcome...  eventhough is in Español....




...

Thursday, April 26, 2012

El Murciélago



Here is a dummy I made for a Children's book contest (we had to turn in 3 finished pieces).

I did acrylics for a mexican short story from Oaxaca. 
Need to translate, but here is the preview! 

Please let me know what you guys think and critiques are very welcome!