How IDF soldiers are implicating themselves for clout and likes in the age of conflict TikTok
JoinedSeptember 20, 2020
Articles28
Natasha is a UK based freelance illustrator who loves using bold colours and incorporating words or a sense of movement into her work. She has always enjoyed sketching and drawing but her love for digital illustration began whilst leading the design team for Impact, her University’s student-run magazine. After her time there, she improved her skills and processes through self-initiated projects that focused on food and patterns, before becoming a frequent contributor to Vittles Newsletter. She has since been commissioned by Mob Kitchen, Shado Magazine and At the Table Magazine.
As she has become more experienced in article-based illustrations she has experimented with different types of imagery, endeavouring to portray the deeper meaning behind an author’s message.
She loves editorial illustration because it gives art a purpose - helping to enhance the words of a writer.
natashaphangleeillustration.com
Instagram @npl_illustration
Portfolio: natashaphanglee.myportfolio.com/work
Unpacking the newest frontier of the international legal landscape around Israel and Palestine
In conversation with Sarah Vos; director of the documentary following Amsterdam’s art gatekeepers on their journey towards diversity.
How Denmark is deliberately infringing on the rights of people seeking asylum
Migrant communities in Berlin fight against racism and for the right to asylum
The Bibby Stockholm and Rwanda Plan are just the beginning. Activists, legal charities, and grassroots organisations expose how Offshore Detention policies are impacting migrants in the UK and what we can do to resist.
How music collectives are rebuilding communities
The city’s complex relationship with its clubbers and why not everything has to be activism
How music collectives in London are creating alternative mutual aid networks
By revisiting the past, we pave the way for a proud and joyful future
In conversation with Nicole Chui, Kimberley Cookey-Gam, and Kimran Rana
How the vocation myth is being instrumentalised to strip NHS workers of their rights