Adam hayes illustrator biography

Biography of Adam Hayes - jeweller, blacksmith, metalsmith, sculptor.
Adam Hayes is a typographer and illustrator.
I joined the board of Soho Rep in 2010, and before cycling off in 2015 began designing the company's posters—work I've continued ever since.

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Lyndon Hayes was born in England in 1975 in the East Midlands and now lives and works as an artist and illustrator in London. Lyndon has a BA in illustration from the University of Brighton and an M.A. in Communication Design from Central Saint Martin’s College.

Lyndon’s style is divided into two parts. The painted pieces that played a key part in his early development as an artist/illustrator & the more fine line pen approach that now forms most of the commission requests. Traditional mark making and reportage has always been at the heart of Lyndon’s methods, injecting a more personal element into the working process.

Lyndon works on a wide range of commercial commissions from large institutions such as English Heritage to more editorial areas such as The Observer Monthly Magazine whilst regularly exhibiting his paintings in London & further afield. He also lectures in illustration at the University of Derby and contributes to the MA online illustration course at Falmouth University.

Previous clients include English Heritage, The Folio Society, Sunday Publishing, The Guardian

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Good News (why The World Is Not As Bad As You Think. Shortlisted For The Blue Peter Book Awards 2022)

By (author) Sirdeshpande, Rashmi - Hayes, Adam; By (author) Sirdeshpande, Rashmi; Illustrated by Hayes, Adam
Short description/annotation
A positive antidote for testing times, this is an anxiety-eliminating book helping readers navigate the news and change the way they think about the world for the better, from author Rashmi Sirdeshpande
Description

*A positive, reassuring and anxiety-eliminating book helping children change the way they think about the world*

Pandemics, war, terror, natural disasters - the world seems to be full of bad news and it can all feel, well, a little bit scary. But this is just part of the story. There are in fact tons of great things happening, from robots improving health care and trees healing the planet, to everyday people helping their community with acts of kindness and the businesses fighting for good in the world.

In Good News, children will learn to become fake news detectives, sussing out what''s real and what isn''t. They'

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Remember It!: The Names of People You Meet, All of Your Passwords, Where You Left Your Keys, and Everything Else You Tend to Forget

March 11, 2020

What is better than revisiting an old topic by reading a new book. More than 4 years ago I was fascinated by memorization of lists and numbers and learnt a couple of tricks. Over time I was running out of steam and dropped the whole topic but now I am back with a vengeance.

Nelson Dellis is 4x USA Memory Champion. Throughout the book he points out that everyone is able to remember things well. He isn't especially gifted, it all comes down to applying some old, well known techniques plus a bit of fine tuning to make them work better for you.

I totally enjoyed Nelson's way of teaching. He starts with the basics and shows many examples of how to come up with memorable scenes. I guess it's just a matter of time until the brain does this automatically because finding a good hook for "Nanga Parbat" or "Millard Fillmore" can be challenging at first. Seeing a memory master in action was very inspiring.

What I loved about the book were