Magnet Reps is thrilled to announce that Brecht Evens, Catell Ronca, Emiliano Ponzi, Gordon Wiebe, Hennie Haworth, Nate Williams, Raquel Aparicio and Red Nose Studio had work chosen to appear in the Society of Illustrators 52 annual. This year the Society received over 4,600 submissions, with 418 pieces being chosen by the jury of professional illustrators and art directors. The winning pieces will be published in the annual and some will be exhibited at the at theMuseum of American Illustration at the Society of Illustrators in New York early next year. Congratulations go out to everyone!

Brecht Evens, Oogachtend / Drawn & Quarterly

Brecht Evens, personal

Catell Ronca, Orion Books UK

Emiliano Ponzi, Plume

Emiliano Ponzi, Z!NES

Emiliano Ponzi, Feltrinelli

Emiliano Ponzi, Z!NES

Emiliano Ponzi, Currents

Emiliano Ponzi, The Washington Post

Emiliano Ponzi, Electa

Gordon Wiebe, personal

Hennie Haworth, Habitat

Nate Williams
Ecojot, Art Director: Carolyn Gavin

Raquel Aparicio, Viajar

Red Nose Studio, Schwartz & Wade

Hennie Haworth was one of 20 international artists commissioned by Pocko, in collaboration with Magma, to customize a series of wooden Matryoshka dolls for POCKOSHKO. The exhibition opened at London’s three Magma stores as part of the London Design Festival and will eventually travel to NYC, Madrid and Milan.

Other artists that participated in the project include: Studio Number One, Jeremyville, Dave McMacken, Mike Perry, McFaul, James Braithwaite, Tabas, Olaf Hajek, Paul Bower, Postics, Ben Newman, Staffan Larsson, Nomoco, James Dawe, Adam Hayes, Fernanda Cohen, Joey Hi-Fi, Kinpro and Jorge Alderete.

Hennie Haworth was part of Said Why Eggs? at the East End Arts Club in London. The exhibition included 26 unique interpretations of the alphabet by 26 artists, printers and graphic designers.

Hennie Haworth was one of 14 artists that took part in No Understanding Between the Brain and the Hands at Kemistry Gallery in London. For the show, Pocko invited five photographers and nine designers to create their own interpretations of Metropolis, the 1927 silent science fiction film created by the famed director Fritz Lang. The artists reinterpreted Lang’s urban dystopia, creating new versions of the city as we know it today.

Hennie Haworth contributed art to The One Ton Show at the East End Arts Club in London. Artists were asked to create a piece inspired by a song of their choice, the only rule being that the song had to be about London. Hennie’s piece was inspired by You’re the One for Me, Fatty by Morrisey.