BASED ON
"THE WAY I WAS"
A SCAREDY CAT
ADVENTURE
IM
KOLLEGENZOO
SECRET
EGG
FOOTBALL HERO
SERIES
MY LITTLE
TOWN
USELESS
THING
Book Illustration & Visual Storytelling | Ian David Marsden

A set of expressive spot illustrations designed for editorial or educational use — featuring construction scenes, factory floors, and a light-hearted moment where workers enjoy a Queen anthem on the radio. Perfect for training materials or workplace culture storytelling.

Whimsical black-and-white forest scene created for young readers and coloring activities — featuring a hedgehog wielding crayons among wild boars, owls, and rabbits. A lively spread ideal for activity books or environmental storytelling for children.

Illustrated in clean ligne claire style, this vibrant piece channels mid-century European comics. It features a wolf and friends adventuring in a classic orange Mehari — perfect for stories about travel, friendship, or quirky road narratives.

A playful twist on customs and arrivals — tourists land at a tropical airport only to be greeted by surreal oversized viruses and curious creatures. A humorous BD-style scene in retro atomic ligne claire style with current themes and vibrant retro energy.

A key illustration from the fantasy board game Pillage, featuring core characters — the Pirate, Spider Lady, Dona Flora, and Zephyr the Mediterranean wind — posed dramatically in front of a glowing treasure chest. A rich fusion of humor and heroism, ideal for publishing, tabletop world-building, or fantasy properties.

Created in dip pen and India ink on paper by Ian David Marsden, this symbolic black-and-white illustration explores themes of introspection, personal growth, and the spiritual journey. Tarot cards, ancient pillars, and celestial symbols guide a lone pilgrim as he ascends a winding path toward a distant tower. A strong piece for educational, reflective, or allegorical book projects.

This vibrant colored version of “The Path” by Ian David Marsden brings a modern, luminous touch to a timeless metaphor. Using digital watercolor techniques, the scene becomes dreamlike and layered — perfect for narrative publishing, spiritual storytelling, and children’s books exploring inner discovery or mythical archetypes.






















































































































A visual metaphor from “The Useless Thing” — the creature awkwardly reads over a stranger’s shoulder on the subway, humorously capturing the desire to understand human behavior and fit in.