Monika Klenner

A very subtle, dream like version of the big bad wolf, called 'Sssshhh Little Red Riding Hood is Asleep' by Moniker Klenner.

Céline Azorin

Céline Azorin uses paper cuts and collage to create her illustrative vision. Since 2002 Céline has concentrated on illustration her work often constructed in intricate book forms utilising techniques of stitch, photography, serigraphy, infographics and,modelling.

Maria Laura Brenlla

Spanish illustrator Maria Laura Brenlla's work, looks like the work of Ken Anderson the animator behind the Aristocats and 101 dalmations, it has that beautiful stylised quality of mid century graphic design.

Xin Tetsu

Xin Tetsu has used crumpled paper and photoshop to create his vision of Little Red Riding Hood whilst studying in Moscow.

Mariana Malhão

Mariana Malhão is a Portuguese illustrator whose work shows the influence of Japanese animation  and European classics such as Tove Jansson. Little red is the blood in Mariana's version and is the life as well as a force of darkness in her images.

Marina Pcheliakova

A brutal almost typographical beast by Russian graphic designer Marina Pcheliakova, this is no wolf, but a Jackel.

Julia Staite

Julia Staite's collaged red riding hood with hand typography.

Dr Seuss

My wolf muse has left me just now, I am busy working on a book about Aleppo and in constant shell shock at the politics of my own country and America. 
However I was interested today to find this 1941 Dr. Seuss (Theodor Seuss Geisel) cartoon using the Red Riding Hood analogy to criticise the refusal of the U.S. to allow emigration of Jews.

Pamela Zagarenski

My howls of anger have not become wolves this time, but Pamela Zagarenski has created this Trump of a wolf in protest at the assault on science, ecology and environment by the new administration in America.

Sophie Herxheimer

A paper cut collage interpretation of Little Red Riding Hood by London-based poet and artist Sophie Herxheimer