Sam Pierpoint likes to create depth and naivety with her illustrations. She also likes to break rules by creating her 3-D multi-colored worlds. And her sketchbook might make you jealous. Moral of the story: this girl is good. See more »

Take a look at the collaborative efforts of Damien Gosset and Carole Mauret, both from Paris, France. Put a photographer and an illustrator together and you get a fun set of sharpie-altered Polaroids. What a wonderful way to "deface" a picture.

The brother/sister team of Studio SSS have taken their drawing skills to the streets of New York and illustrated 17 small business owners for an exhibition entitled "Alive and Kicking". The series is in tribute to the "the little guy" who works hard to keep family business running despite tough economic times. All profits will be donated to Transportation Alternatives (transalt.org).

Black thin lines are engulfed by splashes of watercolor in the works by i.itch. The work reminds me a little bit of Yoshitaka Amano, the talented artist that provides the art for some of the games in the Final Fantasy series. More of i.itch's artwork can be found in her illustration portfolio as well as in her blog.

Love Jeremiah Ketner's artwork. It typically features small creatures floating in abstract landscapes with free use of pastel colors and done in acrylic on wood. More samples found on his flickr feed.

If you ask Dchan, he'll tell you that he's color blind not crazy... and in fact he is. His condition is called Tritanomaly and is one of the rarest forms, with only .01% of the population being affected. This makes his use of color a bit unusual but also what we love most about his style. Trees are blue, skies are green and you may find water droplets to be yellow and orange. To make things even more interesting, Dchan has also got a very strong level of dyslexia. Go enjoy the art of this fun and quirky illustrator from Brazil.

This is far more than just animated doodles. The drawings of Betsy Walton have come to life through music, movement and layers, in such a way that they've even made the mundane topic of email marketing worth caring about. Watch the film here or click to see more of Betsy's work.