High-End Creative Solutions for Print and Digital Products
Graphic designers and creative services staff provide high-end page design or one-off image manipulations. From complex template creation to simple vector redraws, our creative team has the experience and tools to transform ideas into assets.
Graphic design services include original illustrations, redraws, image conversions, scanning, and more. Our team brings creativity to each project with a focus on communicating pedagogic concepts in a clear and concise manner. On-shore and off-shore artists with experience in traditional, technical, and medical illustration develop and create dynamic art programs that enhance content and promote learning.
Design Services
Design Services- book design
- infographics
- cover design
- template creation
- design surveys and XML code creation
Cover Designs
High-End Interior Designs
Art Services
Art Services- art management
- original artwork including Charts, graphs, and other data-driven graphics
- medical and scientific illustrations
- illustrative art (work-for-hire)
- photo research
- art log creation
- illustration redraws
- image conversions
- scanning
- photo manipulation and silhouetting
- alt text
- XMP – image metadata
- image forensics
Simple Illustration Samples
The following illustrations reduce the object/concept/idea they are trying to illustrate to its simplest form, as opposed to mimicking it in photo-realistic fashion.
Moderately Complex Samples
These illustrations feature detail, texture, and form to a higher degree than the simple illustrations. Consequently, these illustrations require a higher level of effort.
Complex Illustration Samples
These illustrations mimic objects/concepts/ideas as close to real life as possible. Background illustrations are rich and require significant effort to create.
what our Customers say about us
Latest Insights
At a time when content is abundant, associations are reimagining how they connect with members in ways that are not only relevant, but also authentic.
Every decade or so, scholarly publishing is forced to adapt to disruption. But today’s crisis is different. We’re not just facing economic or technological change—we’re watching the infrastructure of science itself come under political threat.
We asked our colleagues a simple question: If you could read the scholarly publishing industry news headlines of 2030 what would they say?
