Andrea Antinori VIII

'A Cosa Servono I Gatti' (What are cats for?) written by Paolo Nor, Illustrated by Andrea Antinori, published by Terre di Mezzo in 2022. Wonderfully clear limited palette illustrations by the fabulous Andrea Antinori.  

Andrea Antinori VII

 

Gambe all’aria, written by Daniele Movarelli, illustrated by Andrea Antinori and published by Giralangolo 2023.  Andrea's wonderful colours and funny and fantastic illustrations support Daniele's modern fairytale, a story that is pure fantasy,  fun,  an ode to openness to diversity, to the impossible becoming possible. 

Andrea Antinori VI

 

'La luna e il Guinzaglio'  by di Gianni Rodari with illustrations by Andrea Antinori, is published by Emme Edizioni 2021.

I adore the limited colour, the rough brush strokes, and the naive rendering of the moon. 

   

Andrea Antinori V

 

What's not to love? Lemurs and the artwork of Andrea Antinori.  "Sulla vita dei lemuri" has just been published by Corraini Edizioni.

It is a fun book about the history and social structure of these animals, starting from how they arrived in Madagascar about 50 million years ago and every aspect of their lives. What they feed on, where and with whom they live, what are the many activities they carry out during their days. Limited pallet illustrations are often a feature of Andrea's style mixed with a wonderful sketchy style and great humor.

Andrea Antinori IV

This new anthology of poetry 'The Crazy Gardener's Song', illustrated by Andrea Antinori is just divine, the limited palette of just blue and black is sophisticated, the illustrations full of clever visual humour. Just published by Bruaá, I know what I want for Christmas!

Andrea Antinori III

Andrea Antinori is enjoying the autumn fungi fruits and illustrating their beauty and magic.

Andrea Antinori II

Missing Bologna is worse than missing my Birthday or Christmas, so I am sad and consoling myself by watching for news filtering through.
The first joy I have found is 'The Great Battle' by Andrea Antinori with wonderfully sparse expressive illustrations in the limited palette of black, yellow and blue and a great graphic play of the line and shade.

ISIA Urbino I

One of the great developments at this years fair was the increasing opportunity for participation in masterclasses and surgeries. One platform for creativity was provided by ISIA Urbino, who provided posters with triggers of shape and colour to free the imagination and for a while and lose oneself, from the hustle of the fair, in a pause of creativity. Below are some examples of different creative interpretation of the shapes.

Above: Ariana Marweo Below: Marco Quadri

Above: Marika Maijala, Below; Hazel Terry

Above : Jessica, Below: Andrea Antinori