Illustrated grains and cooking herbs — Botanical Illustrator for Packaging, Publishing & Beauty | Anna Farba

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PACKAGING & PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION

PUBLISHING ILLUSTRATION

PACKAGING & PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION

PUBLISHING ILLUSTRATION

PACKAGING & PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION

PUBLISHING ILLUSTRATION

Lemon balm botanical illustration (Copy)

Lavender botanical illustration (Copy)

Rosemary botanical illustration (Copy)

Wild mint botanical illustration (Copy)

Jerusalem sage botanical illustration (Copy)

Chamomile botanical illustration (Copy)

Lamb's ear botanical illustration (Copy)

Stinging nettle botanical illustration (Copy)

Kenilworth Ivy botanical illustration (Copy)

Tulsi botanical illustration (Copy)

Sage illustration (Copy)

Creeping woodsorrel botanical illustration (Copy)

Bay laurel illustration (Copy)

Mint and olive branch illustration (Copy)

Oat plant botanical illustration (Copy)

Rye botanical illustration (Copy)

Wild oats and wheat grains illustration (Copy)

Wild oat plant botanical illustration (Copy)

Lemon balm botanical illustration (Copy)

Lavender botanical illustration (Copy)

Rosemary botanical illustration (Copy)

Wild mint botanical illustration (Copy)

Jerusalem sage botanical illustration (Copy)

Chamomile botanical illustration (Copy)

Lamb's ear botanical illustration (Copy)

Stinging nettle botanical illustration (Copy)

Kenilworth Ivy botanical illustration (Copy)

Tulsi botanical illustration (Copy)

Sage illustration (Copy)

Creeping woodsorrel botanical illustration (Copy)

Bay laurel illustration (Copy)

Mint and olive branch illustration (Copy)

Oat plant botanical illustration (Copy)

Rye botanical illustration (Copy)

Wild oats and wheat grains illustration (Copy)

Wild oat plant botanical illustration (Copy)

Botanical illustrator specializing in watercolor artwork for packaging, publishing, beauty and fragrance.

First layer vs. last layer of my cornflower watercolor.

I build my botanical illustrations gradually, adding color, texture, and details with each layer. This is a simple look at how a hand-painted illustration develops from the first wash to the fi

Last layer vs First layer.

One of the things I love about watercolor is watching a painting slowly come together. The first layer is all about defining the large shapes. With each new layer, I add more depth, texture, and detail until the poppy fee

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© Anna Tiulkina DBA Anna Farba Illustration unless otherwise noted.