An image that adds
something of its own.

An editorial scene can give a feature, essay or publication its own visual opening. The process begins with the subject, the tone and the space the illustration needs to occupy.

Share the intended article or a concise brief, the planned dimensions and the publication context. Image use, licensing, source files and revision stages are agreed for the actual commission.

A spot image can guide a section, interrupt a long passage or connect related pieces of content. Its scale calls for an immediately readable silhouette and a restrained set of details.

A set needs clear information about how many illustrations are required, their relationship and where they will appear. The portfolio demonstrates original concepts rather than an existing client publication.

A sequence can carry a recurring shape, character or visual idea through a document. Variation matters: every image has a particular moment to explain while retaining the family resemblance.

A real brief identifies the reading order, formats and approved source content. Additional animation, print production and editorial fact-checking should be assigned separately when required.