Illustrator and artist of French origins, based in London. Malika Favre's is a perfectly recognizable style, minimal but not anonymous. His backgrounds of color are bold and are composed in a game of positive / negative which becomes a key to interpreting his illustrations.
< p class = "p2"> The New Yorker covers
Malika collaborates with various magazines including The New Yorker for which he creates numerous covers. The female figure often recurs in them, one of the main focuses of the artist. It is a woman who is always different, of an eclectic collection - through time - of strong personalities, but each one unique. Sinuous lines, exotic touches and a pop language, at the same time very refined, are the common thread in all the compositions.
< strong> Wine label for Terrain Vague
Language by Malika Favre equally often goes towards a synthesis and cleanliness of the lines . Patterns, geometric designs and repetition (which does not fail to reserve small surprises) are another of his focuses. Pop meets minimal in a game of solids and voids; the color palette dries up and leaves the task of generating contrast to a few selected colors.
Malika Favre for Sephora < / strong>
Research on the female figure and formal synthesis find a meeting point in collaboration with well-known beauty brand Sephora for the creation of coatings for shops and packaging design. Sinuous lines and straight lines are combined in illustrations that speak of elegance and femininity.
Malika Favre for Izzy Wheels
“ Vera ”is Malika Favre's first collaboration with Izzy Wheels for customization of a wheelchair wheel cover. A geometric pattern reaffirms itself on the surface through bold colors and frames feminine features. The color used by Malika does not intend to be an imitation of reality, but a means to excite, an expressive tool. The colors and contrasts are chosen for their ability to communicate .
