John James Audubon
^ 'Large Billed Puffin' and 'Brown Pelican', 1827-1838
I chose his work to look at as I felt like it shared the same tonal values as Scott's. The book that I'm re-designing the cover for, 'Life on Earth', was originally published in 1979, (and that the subject of evolution starts from the beginning of time), I feel like this colour palette might fit perfectly. Plus his paintings represent the species of birds beautifully, and convey a peaceful mood with them.
Sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_James_Audubon
Amy Rose Geden
Again, very similar to Katie Scott's compositions, but Geden uses darker backgrounds to make her illustrations 'pop'. I think that this simple arrangement of items portrays the natural objects as scientific and methodical, which would be appropriate for a non-fiction context.
Georgina Taylor
I love the way that Taylor incorporates botanical illustration with animals; it not only adorns the creatures, but also contextualises them in an environment. Her work strays away from the traditional, and has a contemporary element to it which makes her stand out from the rest - her animals in particular have character and personality.
Sources:
https://georginataylor.co.za/
https://www.instagram.com/__jorj__/?hl=en
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