See and understand
Our brain grasps images faster than texts – and can remember them better. Informative illustrations enable us to gain insights, compare data quickly and grasp complex topics. In this way, they tell the story behind the data.
I draw illustrations for...
... Science & Administration
When a topic grabs me, it sometimes takes a whole book to finish the idea. I summarise big topics clearly in my non-fiction books and my guidebook.»
... Non-fiction books
From service-oriented guides to scientific white papers and technical documentation: Specialist journalism summarises complex issues in an easily understandable and factually correct manner. »
.... Children's books
Reportage engages the audience and captures the mood of a particular situation. Likewise, a portrait paints a vivid picture of a person - informative and moving at the same time. »
... more inclusion
Do you have an idea for a book but don't like to write? Or would you like a sparring partner for your thoughts? As a ghostwriter, I turn thoughts into entertaining books. »
... companies
Do you need a logo for your start-up, a llama drawing for the merchandising of your alpaca farm or postcards wishing your customers a happy new year? I'm happy to help. »
Chair of Macroeconomics at the Ruhr University Bochum
Illustrations for Science & Administration
When I was 14 years old, I got my first official job as an illustrator: I illustrated a brochure for the Märkischer Kreis, which summarised some basic behaviours for better cooperation and a constructive feedback culture in pictures. Graphic representations can also contribute to understanding in science. I was allowed to draw illustrations in various contexts for the Ruhr University Bochum.
Illustrations for non-fiction books
I love non-fiction. For a good non-fiction book, I’ll leave any novel to the left – because reality is usually the most exciting. So that the facts don’t remain a jumble of letters and bare facts, illustrations loosen up the flow of the text – and they clarify the central statements without many words.
Children's book illustrations
With children’s books we can let our imagination run wild and create completely new worlds. That’s why illustrating children’s books is the best way for me to combine my creativity and my craft.
For the software company G Data, I illustrated a children’s book that explains computer viruses to children.
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»Lina and the computer virus« – Jessika Lüning
Illustrations for your brand
I love non-fiction. For a good non-fiction book, I’ll leave any novel to the left – because reality is usually the most exciting. So that the facts don’t remain a jumble of letters and bare facts, illustrations loosen up the flow of the text – and they clarify the central statements without many words.
Inclusion through illustrations
People who still want to learn German, cannot see well or live with an intellectual disability are helped by the concept of easy language. In many cases, an illustration can explain complex issues even better.
In order to break down barriers, I am in exchange with institutions such as Lebenshilfe and university chairs that deal with the topic of inclusion.
