Les malheurs de Sophie

One of the latest issues of a new series "Samir dans la poche" by publisher Samir.
The 1859 Novel "Sophie's Misfortunes" by french writer Comtesse de Ségur was finely illustrated by young Karine Zablit.
Every chapter starts with a small clay illustration photographed digitally by Elie Bekhazi.

Wishes

Habib Feghali's wishes for the year to come!

A trust issue

A Santa threat by illustrator Fouad Mezher.

Jana Traboulsi

Freelance designer with a Bachelor in graphic design (American University of Beirut, Lebanon); a Masters in media and communication studies (Goldsmiths College, London, UK) and a Masters in multimedia studies (Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Création Industrielle, Paris, France), Jana Traboulsi is now a graphic design teacher at the American University of Beirut.
Above are samples of her drawings.

24 poemes

24 poems and ink drawings from the twisted world of Mazen Kerbaj; dedicated to Fernando Pessoa.

Schnucki Putzi family

By Lebanese illustrator Sirine Matta, uploaded on her blog. Worth the look.

photoshoppin'

By AUB graduate Michel Karsouny, a young illustrator and designer working under the name Lush Design Studio with partner Marianne Moussalli.

Pedaling pedaling

A sketch by illustrator Areej Mahmoud, found on the facebook group "Fann".

Femmes

Collage illustrations by Karen Klink found on her "Deviant Art" page.

Matha Law...?

Arabic for "What if...?", a children's book by author Fatima Sharefeddine, illustrated by Hiba Farran. The book is accompanied by a soundtrack composed by Kinda Hassan and Faysal Bibi. The book is a collaboration between Asala Publishers and Eka3.

Packing up

Illustrated by Karim Al Dahdah. Simple graphics expressing simple life experiences.

Let's play pretend

By Zarifi Haidar Marine.
Vector design works so well with her aesthetic, approach, and style.

Love can feed the world

Angela Nurpetlian is full of ideals, full of colors and full of talent.

Bla Bla Bla Women

Muriel Abi Chaker's vector style is becoming more and more "affirmé".

Surprise me!

A folded idea for levitation, by illustrator Jo Baaklini. Found on his blog "a partially blind art lover".