
Roman Muradov's illustrations for the New Yorker and major publishers don't start with a finished vision—they start with words. This class decodes the method: how casual phrases collide into images, and how a sketch evolves through ink, collage, and digital color into a polished piece.
What makes it compelling is the honesty. You watch the full pipeline—the choices, the false starts, the layering—so you leave with a repeatable process, not just inspiration. Ideal for visual artists who want to strengthen their conceptual rigor and work across media convincingly.
Join artist Roman Muradov for an in-depth look at the creative method he uses for creating narrative and conceptual illustrations. Inspired by his work for The New Yorker, the New York Times, Penguin Random House, Google, and the classes he teaches at California College of Art, this 75-minute class is perfect for helping visual artists of every discipline generate ideas, expand their visual vocabulary, and create sophisticated work.
Covering both concept and aesthetics, Roman shows you every stage of an illustration coming to life. From generating ideas and drawing with ink and graphite, to collaging and coloring the piece digitally, each step shows how a chance combination of words can lead to a beautiful illustration.
This class is ideal for illustrators, visual artists, and everyone who wants to explore the way inspiration works. Most importantly, you’ll leave with a smart method you can use again and again.
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Taught by Roman Muradov — artist
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