Some lovely work by AD/Illustrator Arnab Ray. It’s rare to see sophisticated and mature illustration in Indian Ads in general. In this case it’s also great that the illustrator is also the AD. The type treatment complements the mood created by the illustration perfectly.
- From Adsoftheworld.com

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Very interesting style. I think the idea was to capture indian advertising illustrations from the 70′s, popularised by magazines like Illustrated Weekly. The Mario miranda’ish composition was a ery good idea.

Take a look at the larger version and you can see that it’s a hurried job. Full marks on the style and observation. Thumbs down on execution.

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The Ad is by TBWA. From Agency FAQs

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A nice set of portrait mosaics created from Bose instruments. A bit simplistic but very effective. Nice work.
By Art director: Nirmalya Chakraborty and Copywriter: Sanjeev Anand

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The Illustrator, Jayaraj Paul has done some very good work for this series. In fact some of them are better than a couple of the originals that Rediffusion DYR, Bangalore was inspired by.

http://adsoftheworld.com/files/images/animastereagle.jpg

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Yet another use for the graphical fingerprint.

Created by Orchard advertising , Chennai, the  Illustrator  K. N. Balakrishnan has certainly complemented the boring old fingerprint gimmick with some nice (croquill?) pen and ink work.

Seen on ads of the world

These drawings for the Stylesmith campaign by Chennai based 1pointsize are actually quite interesting. As thumbnails, they caught my attention on aow. On a closer look I think the illustrator would have benefited greatly from a planned theme. All 3 drawings seem completely random making the concept look as though it is reverse engineered from the illustration.

Ad campaign for Jatpat. Seems to me that the ad was created by first laying out clipart and then painting over it in gimp or photoshop. While the idea itself is ok, the poor quality of the illustration completely kills it.

1. Because they are clipart, the food seems to have a wooden quality about them. I would have added lively, fresh and writhing food. Remember what it felt like to see the Gaul’s dinner table in Asterix as children? Food illustration should do that to you. Then the Jatpat really makes sense.

2. The dude doing the eating could seriously do with some character. Yo might as well have added the head of a spanner there and it would have done pretty much the same job. By adding more personality to the ‘eater’ the ad could have really leveraged the digestive power of the food.