A series people
recognise in the feed.
Illustrations for a Russian-language series of posts, #скемнебывает: deadlines, burnout, stoic calm and a nod to a well-known game show. One palette, one hand, a different subject every time.
Introduce. Explain.
Give people something to recognise.
A campaign image
A key illustration can give a launch, announcement or seasonal idea its visual centre. Plan the main composition and adaptations together rather than forcing one finished image into every format.
A connected series
Recurring motifs, characters or a shared palette can connect several posts. Each image still needs its own message so the series feels intentional rather than repetitive.
A creator identity
An illustrated avatar, channel image or character set can become a recognisable part of an online presence. Shape, contrast and the crop matter when the image is displayed small.
Different ways
to feel familiar.
The portrait studies explore recognition through faces. Knights Move explores it through a recurring horse character with different expressions and gestures. Semyon’s illustration adds a fictional setting and lettering around a particular cat.
These artist-owned and portfolio examples show visual approaches, not promised campaign results. A commissioned project begins with your own subject and audience.
For a series, share the topics and the existing identity. A consistent palette or character can connect the work while leaving each image room to express something different. Include the intended words early: an illustration should make space for them rather than have its most important detail covered later.
Start with the thought.
Then name the formats.
What should the audience understand or feel? A product announcement, an editorial opinion and a personal introduction ask for different images. Explain the purpose before sending a list of dimensions.
Then name the channels, asset count, copy, launch date and approval contact. Identify which versions need a different composition, not just another export. A tall story, square post and wide banner may need separate decisions about the same idea.
The handoff contains the illustrated assets agreed in your order. Scheduling, account management, copywriting and paid-media buying are not assumed to be included. Animation and an editable template library also need their own scope.
Posts people stop for.
Priced per batch.
Illustrated posts and stories in one recognisable style, sized for each platform.
Three posts
€120
Three illustrated posts for one theme or launch.
- Posts
- 3
- Formats
- Square + portrait
- Licence
- Social and web
- Ready in
- 5–7 days
- Revisions
- 2
A month of posts
€390
Twelve posts in one style, planned with you around your calendar.
- Posts
- 12
- Formats
- Square + portrait
- Licence
- Social and web
- Ready in
- 2 weeks
- Revisions
- 2
A campaign
€650
Twelve posts, three stories and a profile header for a launch or season.
- Posts
- 12 + 3 stories
- Also
- Profile header
- Licence
- Social, web and ads
- Ready in
- 2–3 weeks
- Revisions
- 2
Add to any package
Add them on your order page once you have chosen a package.
- Another post
- +€35
- Short animation of one post
- +€90
- Faster delivery, when the schedule allows
- +40%
Half is paid to start and half when you approve the final. If the sketch still isn’t right after the included revisions, your deposit comes back. Not sure which package fits? Send the brief and Adelya will suggest one.
In their words.
I love it! It really captures what I now see in the brand's visual identity 😍 Well done you.
Thank you so much, you're a big part of this story ❤️
GORGEOUS! TOTALLY!!! PURE FIRE!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH
I am very pleased with Adelyaart's work, my illustrations turned out beautifully. Her English is excellent, which allowed for great communication. She is meticulous in her work. Whenever there are changes to be made to the illustrations, she does them quickly and nicely. In short, she is a delight to work with, and I highly recommend her.
Make the main image work.
Then make the versions work.
1. Define
Agree the audience, message, asset list, intended uses and review schedule. Include the launch date and realistic feedback windows.
2. Develop
Review the concept and sketches with the copy and main format in view. Establish the visual direction before extending it across a series.
3. Adapt & deliver
Prepare the approved artwork and specified versions. Check crops and readability, then deliver the agreed files. New messages or channels can be scoped separately.
Social illustration questions.
Can you create a campaign set?
Send the complete list of messages and formats. The quote distinguishes original illustrations from adaptations and sets out the review stages.
Can you work within our brand guidelines?
Share the guidelines and existing materials. Illustration can extend the identity without replacing the logo, typography or other established assets.
Are animated posts or editable templates included?
Not automatically. Explain the animation or editing workflow you need. Static exports, layered files and reusable templates are different deliverables.
Can we use the artwork in paid advertising?
Specify paid campaigns before commissioning. The licence should cover the channels, territory and duration required rather than treating every commercial use as equivalent.
What determines the cost?
The concepts, number of original images and adaptations, production requirements, usage and timing. A single avatar and a multi-format campaign have different scopes.
Is reach or engagement guaranteed?
No. The artwork is developed to the agreed creative brief; distribution and audience response are not a promised result of the commission. See the current terms.
What is your next story?
Send the message, audience, channels and images you need.
Start a social-illustration briefEmail Adelya