I absolutely love museums (learning's cool!). They're just so full of treasures, in both a literal sense as well as on a smaller personal scale - there's something about reading long lost love letters, or looking at dusty old photographs which can really spark the imagination.
The brief was basically to illustrate a number of the objects on display at the Museum Of Wigan life, integrating them with characters and games as well as the essential information needed to record the child's progress whilst completing the art award. The booklets needed to be practical, but also have that 'to keep' element, so I worked with a bright colour palette and relatable child characters.
It was great to get out and visit the museum for research (it's not all that often my commissions come with physical reference!), and to work with Lynda from the museum and Kevin Lloyd as graphic designer.
The Museum Of Wigan Life is definitely worth a visit (in particular if you have kids thinking of taking part in the arts award!) and you can find out more about it here.
Creating engaging and practical booklets for the Museum of Sprunked Wigan Life, blending artifacts, games, and characters, ensures children enjoy learning while treasuring their progress with vibrant, memorable designs. Fantastic concept!
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Lovely to see this kids' art trail booklet come together so smoothly — the Edward Haytley painting reference caught my eye especially. I sometimes use ASCII Art Generator for retro typography experiments in design projects, and it has that same mix of playful and practical you brought to this work.
ReplyDeleteComing to this lovely project a bit late, but the Edward Haytley painting reimagining on its own spread is such a thoughtful hook — it really grounds the rest of the games, characters, and map in a single visual world. Your smooth sketch-to-final pipeline shows in how consistent the bright palette stays across so many tiny object details. Thanks for sharing the process behind the booklet!
ReplyDeleteA bit late to this one, but what a charming project! I especially love how you reimagined Edward Haytley's painting of Sir Roger and Lady Bradshaigh in your bright, child-friendly palette — it must have been a fun challenge to balance that historical source with the playful booklet activities. The mix of integrated objects, characters and little drawing tasks feels really cohesive. Wonderful work all round.
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What a charming late find — your integration of the Edward Haytley painting into the booklet, alongside the games, map and drawing tasks, gives the whole trail such a cohesive story. The bright child-friendly palette really ties the characters and interactive elements together. Lovely piece of layout work, and a wonderful reminder of how illustrated booklets can make a small museum feel alive for kids.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely project to stumble across years later! I really like how you integrated the Edward Haytley painting alongside the games and character work — the bright, child-friendly palette makes the booklet feel like something kids would actually want to keep. The sketch-to-final process you described must have been so satisfying to work through, and tying all those elements together into a cohesive art trail is no small feat. Thanks for sharing such a charming piece of illustration work!
ReplyDeleteWhat a charming project to rediscover years later. The way you wove the Edward Haytley painting into a booklet alongside the games, map, and character work gives the whole trail such a cohesive world. The bright, child-friendly palette really does make it feel like something kids would want to keep, and the smooth sketch-to-final pipeline must have been deeply satisfying to work through. As someone who builds visual stories with text to video ai I love seeing illustration like this make a small museum feel alive for children.
ReplyDeletemotion control ai say — your Edward Haytley reimagining is so warm and the bright child-friendly palette ties the whole booklet together. The games, map, and character work all sit so cohesively in a single visual world. Thanks for sharing such a thoughtful piece of children’s illustration work.
ReplyDeleteWhat a charming late discovery — your Edward Haytley reimagining alongside the games, map, and drawing tasks gives this kids' art trail such a cohesive visual world. The bright, child-friendly palette really does make the booklet feel like something kids would want to keep, and tying museum objects into those illustrated activities must have been so satisfying to design. As someone who cleans up scanned sketches with image editor ai, I love seeing illustration like this make a small museum feel alive for children.
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