Red Nose Studio featured on the cover of the New York Times' Arts & Leisure section.
For: The New York Times
Red Nose Studio featured on the cover of the New York Times' Arts & Leisure section.
For: The New York Times
New AARP article with illustration by Hye Jin Chung about the 5 different ways to get ahead when everyone else has checked out.
For: AARP
Congratulations to our artist Red Nose Studio for having winning entries in this new Society of illustrators Competition.
For: Society of Illustrators
Before everyone recycled…there was a town that had 3,168 tons of garbage and nowhere to put it. What did they do? Enter the Garbage Barge! This mostly true and completely stinky story is sure to make you say “Pee-yew!”
Check out this new Storyline Online of Justin Theroux reading out loud, "Here Comes The Garbage Barge!" written by Jonah Winter and illustrated by Red Nose Studio.
For: Storyline Online
Anthropologie collaborated with our artist Dinara Mirtalipova to create a 'Tiger's Tale' mural that everyone can enjoy in their own home. We're so excited how it turned out, let us know what you think!
For: Anthropologie
New pinwheel greeting card by Papyrus! We love how festive this is! Keep your eyes open for more *new* Papyrus cards by Bella Pilar. We'll be releasing news this week!
For: Papyrus
"Welcome to the Library of Lost Things, where the shelves are stuffed with books that have fallen through the cracks—from volumes of lovelorn teenage poetry to famous works of literature long destroyed or lost. They’re all here, pulled from history and watched over by the Librarian, curated by the Collectors, nibbled on by the rats. Filed away, never to be read. At least, until Thomas, the boy with the secret, comes to the Library."
'The Library of Lost Things' by Matthew Bright, illustrated by Red Nose Studio.
Read more of the full fictional story here.
For: Tor Books
From Rye to Greenwich, White Plains to Westport, the upscale card and gift boutiques prominently feature her fashionable work.
While greeting cards have been the mainstay of her association with the company, today Papyrus also features Pilar’s work on everything from tote bags to cosmetic cases, gift wrap to notebooks.
Sometimes that work includes playful animals such as puppies or birds, but most often, it’s her signature “girls” taking center stage in scenes celebrating milestones, holidays, friendship or just a great pair of shoes.
All is decidedly feminine, charmingly whimsical — and wholly recognizable.
Check out her interview with WAG Magazine here.
For: The New York Times
For: Papyrus
For: The Av1ation Study
"Race to Collect"
SooJin Buzelli, Art Director
PLANSPONSOR, Client