When Imanuel was ready to take the stage, he removed his hoodie, revealing a T-shirt that featured an illustration of himself.
In these four small illustrations, the child himself is doing what anyone young longs to do in a museum -- touch!
Bander van Duren and his business partner, Colin Smythe (of Colin Smythe Ltd Publishers) published the book in 1971, with illustrations by Pratchett himself.
We've appropriately paired the piece with illustrations by Purdy himself.
Chetiyawardana's artistic side is showcased in the stunning menus, which typically feature botanical illustrations he's drawn himself.
(It's evident why Wolfram, who adds depth to the term "control freak," published this work himself. Some illustrations contain hundreds of checkered cells per inch, requiring "careful sheet-fed printing on paper smooth enough to avoid significant spreading of ink").
As Rockwell himself acknowledged, his illustrations picture the world as he wanted it to be, not the realities of everyday life.
It's a retelling of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, blending illustrations and video of Fletcher himself playing all the different characters.
Whenever he redesigned a magazine, he commissioned himself to do some illustrations.
It's called Al Jaffee's Mad Life, written by Mary-Lou Weisman with illustrations by none other than Al himself.
