See our recent Blog Posts

Our work in collaboration illustrating a research report looking at the reasons why D/deaf, disabled, learning disabled and neurodiverse people do not attend arts events or visit National Museums’ Wales or attend very infrequently.

How an international collaboration continued throughout a pandemic to produce a beautiful film.

Event Illustration is the service in which we make your conference or sympossium go farther by turning the conversations into content. We explain how we go about this and the value inherent in this model in this case study.

How we made CAMPUS, BRUSSELS a printed and digital booklet summarizing the European Creative Hubs Network Campus conference. A case study in event illustration.

We were fortunate enough to travel to Rwanda to work as official reportage illustrators for an exciting week of research, development and drumming! We were the lucky witnesses to an international collaboration project, involving Circus Zambia, Ingoma Nshya and Cardiff-based NoFitState.

We worked with Coade3, an innovative software development startup, to produce a comic explainign their services. Our work with Coade3 showcases everything we're passionate about at Cooked Illustrations - clarifying complex messages through engaging artwork, and creating a visual language for a brand to use again and again, long after we've wrapped on a project.

Discover how Cooked Illustrations worked to condense decades' worth of research into a multilingual comic book about a time-travelling girl, eager to learn about Panama's history.

'Encounters' is an interactive story about two Cardiff-based creative workers who are connected through various work and community circles, despite never actually meeting. Discover how we brought this little story to life.

Why is it relevant for scientists to experiment with different methods of communicating research to different types of audiences? Here we explore how illustration can help research reach a wider audience, as well as tell you about how scientists use shark denticles to recreate the historical ecology of a site in the Panamanian Caribbean.