Vietnamese illustrator Le Thu is currently working on a really interesting comic book project entitled ‘Titi’s Adventure’. It’s about a boy called Titi who enters a fantasy land where trees take human form and vice versa.

“There is a world, where plants become not so far from human kind…”

Le’s work generally is very cute and pleasing to the eye, and there are several interesting projects to browse through on her Behance page. Enjoy!

Freelance fashion illustrator, Ise Ratta Ananphada’s work is filled with little details and symbolism. Born in Thialand she has worked with a range of international clients, including Kloset, and Choulachou London. Her illustrations are made up of tight line work and controlled rendering, yet due to the amount of elements and abstracted subject matters, her illustrations feel free and fanciful. You can find her portfolio on Behance, and keep up-to-date with her work by following her facebook page.

Kirsten Rothbart studies Illustration and Comic Art at the School of Art and Design Kassel in Germany. Her illustrations and short comics serve up some beautiful, colourful inks and unconventionally square-jawed characters that really come together well. I look forward to seeing more of her work, and wonder what subject matter she’ll tackle in her comics…Visit her Behance page, or alternatively her Tumblr.

I really enjoyed looking through Natasha’s Behance page. There isn’t a huge amount of work there, but it’s quality, not quantity, as every good portfolio should be. There is a nice playful innocence that comes through in every piece.

Berto Martinez is based in Barcelona, Spain. His style is very true to reality, but his personality comes through in the way he applies colour and sometimes geometric shapes. His Jazz Festival portraits use an interesting messy cross hatched technique; the whole set is incredible! There’s a wealth of great work on his Behance page, so take a look…

Ian is from Nottingham, England. I really enjoyed looking through his Behance portfolio, which has some nice portrait illustrations and sketches. I particularly liked his John Lennon piece, very calm and collected in cool blue.

Russian illustrator Aleksey Baydakov creates characters that are so full of life! There is usually an element of humour to his work and the way he uses texture is masterful. Be warned: His creations sometimes escape into the real world…

See more of his work on his Behance page, or alternatively on his Dribbble page.