Gartnerfuglen

This project struck me because of the use of the anonymous red coated figure.
A project about disconnecting and reconnecting 'Unavailability' by Norwegian architects; Gartnerfuglen; a mobile fisherman's hut with a collapsable timber frame and walls of ice, where a single inhabitant can isolate themselves from modern technology.
Is this our new wilderness? The only space where it is possible to 'get away'? Thank you

Kelly Pousette

A magical diorama by Canadian illustrator Kelly Pousette.

Fernando Pérez Hernando I

I love this, clever, funny illustration by Fernando Pérez Hernando painted on cardboard with gouache, watercolour, marker pen and coloured pens.

 "This little red I made for a friend, and the message I wanted to send him is that everything depends on the eyes with which to look at things." Fernando Pérez Hernando

Rachel Suzanne

Rachel Suzanne's interpretation of The Big Bad Wolf. Rachel is a recent graduate from Birmingham City university whose work shows great style and humor.

Elizabeth O. Dulemba

I blogged on the art room about rediscovering and using unfixed tissue paper as a method of printing. Elizabeth O. Dulemba contacted me about what type of tissue paper I had used, but it was no specific brand just a cheap pack I had picked up. Anyway, Elizabeth has started working with little red and has been layering the colours of the tissue prints and I love her results. Looking forward to seeing how this work develops. 

Sophie Lécuyer

In researching further into risographs for The Art Room Plant I have found French illustrator Sophie Lécuyer's work. Sophie's work has a theme of the wild and the mythologies and stories of wilderness including images relating to Little Red Riding Hood.

Nicolas Gouny II

A delightful, bright, very stylised 'Red Riding Hood' from Nicolas Gouny. Despite coming to illustration as a career later, Nicolas has published many books he has a very recognisable graphic style and a great sense of fun in his works.

Laura Berni

Italian illustrator, Laura Berni's fairy tale party.

Nathalie Minne

This work by Nathalie Minne is not a Little Red Riding Hood image, but because of Nathalie's palette and her drawing iconography and symbolism often her works look very like passages from this story.
'El ladrón de palabras' is the story of a word thief, a little gatherer of the days words who delights in their different characters and meanings.

Kasia Jackowska

A mask and photographic response by Kasia Jackowska to Little Red Riding Hood.

Muhammed Ali üzen

A tiny 'Little Red Riding Hood' sketch from Turkish illustrator Muhammed Ali üzen.

Little Redwing and the Wolf

I was horrified to read today of people shooting migrating redwings. Their song has elated my mornings this last week, with a few individuals appearing to harvest, windfalls and berries.
Anger often leads me to images of Little Red Riding Hood and the wolf, paralysing other creativity but channeling it into versions of this story, the protagonists individually or together interchanging roles and representing so much for me.

Kasia Jackowska II

Kasia Jackowska often digitally blends photographs with drawings to create her imagery, red riding hood is a recurring theme in her work.

Kasia Jackowska I

Like in every fairytale world, in Kasia Jackowska's work human and beasts are equal, and live the same emotions, her drawings are often accompanied by popular pop-song quotes, building the bridge to situations we've all been in.

Luba Haleva

Luba Haleva's work often has a dark nightmarish feel to it concocted from collage, print and drawn elements that give it placement in our world whilst making it otherworldly or of a different consciousness, like dreams. This Luba's a personal illustration of the tale "Concert for Violin and crocus" by bulgarian writer Margarit Minkov.

Equality, Freedom

There is a wolf, busy eating.

Too many teeth

Too many teeth, the world seems a very dangerous place.

Carmen Saldana

Spanish illustrator and textile designer; Carmen Saldana's winter wolf.

Leonie Hulsman

A funny interpretation of red riding hood in a retro style by Dutch illustrator Leonie Hulsman available as a card at her shop.

Julia Hartling

Julia Hartling's vision of Little Red Riding Hood has all of the stories protagonists on the couch receiving therapy from Sigmund Freud.

Chiara Baglioni II

A picnic basket wolf by Chiara Baglioni.

Chiara Baglioni I

Chiara Baglioni is an Italian illustrator and textile designer based in Canada who originally trained in costume design.

Marta Altés

A wondrous autumn, leaf cut, 'Little Red Riding Hood' by Marta Altés who is always so clever in her use of found or waste materials.

Olga Ezova-Denisova II

A lino printed Little Red Riding Hood  by Russian illustrator Olga Ezova-Denisova

Olga Ezova-Denisova I

Olga Ezova-Denisova often features wolves in her charming prints and these printed textile works are combined with little jewels of embroidery. 

Patricia Uresti

Patricia Uresti's Red Riding Hood and wolf, Patricia is in the final phase of her illustration MA at Cambridge Anglia Ruskin.

Zhu Miao Miao

A surreal and intriguing interpretation  of Little Red by Zhu Miao Miao (Sang Miao)

Inge Nouws

A sketchbook Little Red Riding Hood being devoured by the wolf by Barcelona-based Dutch illustrator Inge Nouws. Created using the surrealist technique of laying down a splot of paint and pulling out what you see.

Kang San 잠산

What I love about this illustration by Korean artist Kang San 잠산, is the way the wolf has been merged with the derelict house and the tree, It is a wonderfully threatening image especially when you see the window in the chest of the wolf.

Eva Macekova II

When searching for links to Eva Macekova's work yesterday I found a site that she has devoted to textile works with this wolf and red riding hood. I love this macabre work but what I find most compelling is the zip opening as it is so like pink gums and teeth. Eva's doll/ textile creations are disturbing, but also wonderful and would appeal greatly to fans of 'Miss Peregrine's home for peculiar children.'

Eva Macekova I

I would describe Eva Macekova's work as brutal naive, it has a purposeful simplicity of style of illustrators like David Shrigley and Maria Kalman.
Eva's work is also fiercely experimental, utilising many different techniques and styles. This version of 'Little Red Riding Hood' has been made using stencils and has a zine like quality.

Monica Zani

Images from Metamorfosi by Italian illustrator Monica Zani 

Tang Yun

Tang Yun's 'Little Red Hood has a Muddle Head', Tang Yun was born in 1973 and attended the China Academy of Arts, I am afraid at this time I am unable to find an internet link to her work. In this version of the fairy tale Little red forgets her way to her grandmothers but because she is so kind despite having all kinds of misadventures on her journey she finds her way safely to her gran's house in the end.

Elizabeth Pica, Clare Vignocchi and Silvia Borando

Images from 'Solo un puntino' by Elizabeth Pica, Clare Vignocchi and Silvia Borando (Minibombo). Only a small dot features a very hungry wolf pursuing a red dot that changes its identity with every spread.