Oliver Jeffers
Illustrator, Artist
In their own words
It’s brilliant to be able to continue that relationship, and Battersea Power Station is so iconic, which is very cool to be a part of.
We have a story problem... Living in a society that prioritises being right over being better.
Articles & interviews
- The top 15 illustrators of 2026, as chosen by the community
Creative Boom’s 2026 community poll highlights 15 illustrators shaping the global illustration scene, emphasizing originality and human touch in an AI-saturated era. The list spans established names like Noma Bar and Malika Favre to emerging talents such as Anna Micheloni and Genie Espinosa. The article celebrates craftsmanship, individuality, and the enduring commercial relevance of distinctive illustration.
- Printmakers Who Shaped 50 Years of UK Graphic Art
The article celebrates the 50th anniversary of Harvey Lloyd Screens, a renowned East Sussex print studio whose experimental approach has shaped UK graphic art for decades. Curated by Owen Gildersleeve, the exhibition '50 Years of Print' showcases collaborations with artists like Anthony Burrill, Orla Kiely, and Mr Bingo, highlighting the studio’s fearless material experimentation and community spirit.
- Apple invites you to decorate Battersea Power Station
Apple’s 2025 ‘Your Tree on Battersea’ project invites the public to design digital Christmas trees for projection onto Battersea Power Station’s chimneys. The campaign features commissioned works from artists like Oliver Jeffers, Yonk, and Things I Have Drawn, alongside public submissions. The large-scale projection celebrates creativity, community participation, and the festive season through digital illustration on iPad.
- Paradiso Festival Revolutionizes Creative Conferences in Mexico
Creative Boom’s article by Tom May explores Paradiso Festival, a new five-day creative retreat founded by Héctor Ayuso in Mérida, Mexico. The event reimagines the traditional design conference format by removing stages and hierarchies, fostering authentic conversations among creatives like Paula Scher, Oliver Jeffers, and Jessica Hische. With cultural immersion, local experiences, and a focus on community, Paradiso aims to redefine what a creative gathering can be.
- "Paradiso Fest Transforms Creative Collaboration with Fresh Approach"
Paradiso fest in Mérida, Mexico, reimagined the creative conference format as an inclusive, retreat-style festival focused on connection and inspiration. Founded by Héctor Ayuso, the four-day event featured talks, workshops, and cultural excursions that broke down traditional hierarchies between speakers and attendees. With contributions from creatives like Karin Fong, Oliver Jeffers, and Ivan Cash, the festival emphasized community, reflection, and creative experimentation.
- Hundred Studio: Redefining Agency Model with Creative and Ethical Focus
The Brand Identity interviews Belfast-based Hundred Studio, exploring their growth from a pandemic startup to a B Corp-certified creative company. Co-founders Gregg Reid and Craig Norwood, joined by designer Kaia Dendaluce, discuss their values-led approach, sustainable practices, and collaborative ethos. The team reflects on their creative process, studio culture, and notable projects for clients like Sidemen and Formula 1 Arcade.
- Artist Profiles Across Creative and Professional Fields
PRINT Magazine’s 'Artist' discipline page compiles a series of 'Design Matters' podcast episodes featuring artists and creative professionals across fields such as design, writing, and science. The page lists interviews with figures like Ai Weiwei, Es Devlin, Stefan Sagmeister, and Judy Chicago, highlighting their multidisciplinary practices. It serves as an index of creative voices rather than a single project feature.