Writer in the Snow Puzzle
COLLECTION NO. 10
A cozy, wintery scene for book lovers, Writer in the Snow is a challenge, despite its petite 100 piece size. Immerse yourself in the highly-detailed literary scene and enjoy the satisfaction as this snowy little puzzle comes together.
– 100 Piece Puzzle
– Completed Size: 8.5 x 10.625 in
– Box Size: 5 x 4.5 x 2.5 in
– Pieces finished with a soft-touch, glare-free coating
– Made with recycled materials
Ilya Milstein
Ilya Milstein is an Australian self-trained illustrator working in New York. Employing a combination of traditional and digital processes in a style reminiscent of Franco-Belgian comics and Japanese woodblock prints, his drawings are often highly-detailed, dense with arcane reference, and nostalgic in their character. His work has been recognized by The Society of Illustrators, American Illustration, and The One Club for Creativity. Clients for his drawings include The New Yorker, The New York Times, and Gucci.
FOLLOW ILYA
Ilya Milstein is an Australian self-trained illustrator working in New York. Employing a combination of traditional and digital processes in a style reminiscent of Franco-Belgian comics and Japanese woodblock prints, his drawings are often highly-detailed, dense with arcane reference, and nostalgic in their character. His work has been recognized by The Society of Illustrators, American Illustration, and The One Club for Creativity. Clients for his drawings include The New Yorker, The New York Times, and Gucci.
Writer in the Snow
Writer in the Snow is a depiction of how creativity often feels to me. Even when surrounded by artistic resources weighing down bookshelves and cluttering walls, inspiration is regularly found from everyday natural phenomena. With the tensions between simplicity and complexity as its subject, the illustration also quietly references the 19th century French humorist Alphonse Allais pioneering minimalist art despite this credit often going to Malevich’s decades-later “The Black Square”, due perhaps to dusty distinctions between ‘high art’ and ‘low art’.
Writer in the Snow is a depiction of how creativity often feels to me. Even when surrounded by artistic resources weighing down bookshelves and cluttering walls, inspiration is regularly found from everyday natural phenomena. With the tensions between simplicity and complexity as its subject, the illustration also quietly references the 19th century French humorist Alphonse Allais pioneering minimalist art despite this credit often going to Malevich’s decades-later “The Black Square”, due perhaps to dusty distinctions between ‘high art’ and ‘low art’.
