An ongoing project for a London council in collaboration with Young Covid-19 Community Champions, this week's session focussed on mental health.
Tuesday, 9 March 2021
Wednesday, 3 February 2021
Drawing styles
I was recently asked to draw an image as a present for someone who uses wild swimming up in the wilds of Scotland to combat low mood. And yes, that is ice in the water!
Thought I'd put some images up from other more personal styles here from the archive - it was lovely to get the watercolours out again.
Favourite pub down by the coast...
My allotment in winter:
Some dog appreciation time - always good for the soul!
Wild swimming in rivers, can be spooky:
This was inspired by a photograph of the woman who created the Minnack Theatre in Cornwall, Rowena Cade. She had such a strong vision for the place, it clings to the cliff edge and is naturally dramatic. (The adjacent beach is also so stunning and unspoilt. Big climb!)
Friday, 15 January 2021
Timeline and descriptive posters.
Posters commissioned by Inclusion London, Merton CIL and Safety Net People First.
All images were created by consulting with the stakeholders, and gathering the key information that they wanted to communicate. After the initial rough layout sketch is agreed, I create the final image.
Tuesday, 12 January 2021
Live Digital Scribing For Local (London) COVID-19 response
This live-scribe was commissioned by a London council, working in tandem with a young people's group they have formed to reach out further into the local community. The top image was used to try and get the message out to: PLEASE GET TESTED!
It is believed that 1 in 3 people who are infected could be spreading the virus without their knowledge because they don't have symptoms, so the more lateral flow tests that can be carried out, then hopefully, the more asymptomatic carriers that can be found.
Tuesday, 5 January 2021
Illustrations for the Children and Young People's Plan - Merton
Some recent work for a new plan commissioned by a council in southwest London. Merton is yet another London borough with huge variations of wealth and poverty and with it varying health outcomes for lifelong residents.
This plan is quite unusual in that all the information was gathered by local young people, called 'Young Champions'. They were able to reach more children and young people and get more opinions and ideas because they were seen as peers and equals:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



















