TalkieWalkie

As every year, we entrusted the realization of a series of summer postcards to one of the illustrators of the agency. For this edition, it's Laurent Duvoux who invites us in his childhood memories where the scales of time and space take some liberties.

Antoine Corbineau's portraits are on display all summer at the "Icons of Hell" exhibition in the House of California boutique in Nantes.

Sneak peek into one of Thomas Cantoni's new projects ...

Stylish with a healthy dose of poetic imagination - Damien Florébert Cuypers' weekly illustrations in Grazia magazine are an endless source of inspiration.

Jules Le Barazer's humorous take on the consumers' quest for authenticity in a recent article for French magazine Télérama.

Monochrome perfection - this fantastic visual was created by Antoine Corbineau for Transfert, a culture and arts event space in Nantes, France.

Celebrity chef Jean Imbert's new Parisian restaurant, Mamie, owes its captivating visual identity to Jérémy Schneider. Inspired by the meals he cooked every Sunday with his grandmother in the family home, Jean Imbert wanted to showcase the traditional local French cuisine of his childhood. Jérémy never fails to blow us away with his stunning illustrations and attention to detail.

By asking Damien Florébert Cuypers to illustrate their work, artisan eyewear manufacturer Maison Bonnet could not have found a more elegant way to highlight their world-renown craftsmanship and savoir-faire.

Alexis Tyrsa never ceases to amaze and push boundaries with his typography work for Childish Gambino, in this case for the short film "Guava Island" co-starring Donald Glover (Childish Gambino) and Rihanna and directed by the brilliant Hiro Murai.

A collaboration that looks as delicious as it tastes? Jean André's enticingly transgressive and contemporary illustrations complement Japanese chocolatier Kosuke Hiruma's Smilelabo cookie box to perfection.

The landscape of the Italian city of Napoli, revisited by Antoine Corbineau: a very colorful city map drawn for Transavia for the semi-marathon earlier this year.

"Why We Spend Our Brief Lives Indoors, Alone, and Typing - Or, how I justify teaching my students the dying art of writing" - Bruno Mangyoku's bright and striking illustration seems like the perfect summary of Timothy Kreider's thoughts in the Human Parts section of Medium, the online publishing platform.

"A horrifying 19th century nightmare" - AMC's TV series "The Terror" was inspired by a true story about the Royal Navy’s perilous voyage in 1847 while attempting to discover the Northwest Passage. The show's chilling darkness prompted Laurent Duvoux to participate in Kiblind Magazine's "Affiches en série" (TV series posters) contest.

Cruschiform's gorgeous illustration builds a strong narrative here in her proposal for the "C'est mon patrimoine!" French Ministry of Culture project, which offers a rich cultural program for families in priority zones.

Antoine Corbineau's illustrated holiday card for Beneteau, the boating company, has us daydreaming of boat travel around the world from the relative safety and comfort of our desk.

Combining the comic effect of a bizarre situation and his signature chic and "ligne claire" drawing, Jean-Michel Tixier's amused illustrated observations of winter season in the mountains were a must-see exhibition at the Mont Blanc hotel in Megève this past winter.

Bruno Mangyoku's take on the entrepreneur and freelance life in a community workspace in this illustrated ad for WeWork, the coworking and office spaces across the world.

It's that time of the year again ... the French Open at Roland Garros is coming up at the end of the month! Damien Florébert Cuypers added vibrant colors to a deceptively simple illustration of the famous clay courts for Paris Worldwide, the magazine available in all Parisian airports.

Ahead of the NBA playoffs, Puma released the new Uproar Spectra basketball shoe, mixing a 90's look with today's performance and functionality. The sportswear company asked Thomas Cantoni to bring his strong perception of brand identity by collaborating and illustrating their new ad campaign.

Alexis Tyrsa had the pleasure to create the entire visual identity of the food court located in the basement level of the new Galeries Lafayette Champs Elysées. One of his many tasks in this huge and exciting project was to re-create each restaurant and food brand logo while maintaining a sense of cohesiveness and consistency with the Galeries Food Court branding. The resulting eye-catching mosaic murals behind each food counter are extraordinary in their intricate detailing.