Luis San Vicente III

Final illustration of Little Red Riding Hood by Luis San Vicente  whose palette, style and sense of horror go perfectly with this theme.

Luis san Vicente II

I am amazed that I haven't shared this illustration for whatsapp cap by Luis San Vicente before, as I have admired it for a long time, well at last here it is.

Luis San Vicente I

I know that I am stepping further away from the theme here, but the emotion is the same as Little Red Riding Hood and the palette, so in my loose rules I am allowing it because I love the way the beast is encircling the girl. This illustration is by Mexican illustrator Luis San Vicente.

Cynthia Orensztajn II

Red Wolf and Little Ferocious by Argentinian illustrator Cynthia Orensztajn.

Cynthia Orensztajn I

Cynthia Orensztajn's illustration from 'Benjamin' with text by María Teresa Andruetto, Alfaguara Colombia, 2012. This is a fable about a boy so small he could fit in a nutshell, Benjamin; which means smallest and of course this vulnerable explorer meets a wolf.

Marta Madureira

A wolf skulking out of the undergrowth by Portuguese illustrator Marta Madureira.

Craig Hopson

Craig Hopson's sinister and dark illustration; 'Time for bed kids, tucked in all warm and cosy'.

Pere Puig

Pere Puig is a Catalonian illustrator who works using collage with papers and found objects.

Regina Lukk-Toompere

This is part of a series of folklore illustrations by Estonian illustrator Regina Lukk-Toompere. Regina often uses a limited palette of black, white and red and so her work is very suitable as LRH imagery. The detailed style reminded me of the work of Glenda Sburelin.

Yoshiko Hada

A leaping wolf by Japanese illustrator Yoshiko Hada