The Hatch's very own Caitlin Shearer has just unveiled her latest project, a collaboration with fashion designer Karla Špetić. Caitlin created a custom print for Karla's AW10 range Dreamer featuring a series of languid bedroom girls, inspired by a love of Sofia Coppola films and based on one of Caitlin's past dreamy lady illustrations, Violet. This design was then printed onto silk and now adorns a cropped blazer, gathered mini-skirt, and cut-out dress in the collection.

Some classic pen and ink people, papers, and Heidleberg presses from Oslo Davis for the Chippendale Printing Company.

XXXX, typically the preferred beer of tinnie-swilling Queensland bogans in stubby shorts, V8 supercar partner, and patron of the XXXX angels, recently underwent a makeover to reposition itself in favour of the female sort and self-respecting individuals everywhere, introducing the much more palatable Summer Bright Ale. webuyyourkids worked with Momentum Worldwide to create the illustrations for coasters, bar runners, bunting and posters in the beer campaign.

Here's some thought-provoking illustration by The Hatch artist Mel Stringer, working with Saatchi and Saatchi for Sony's charitable arm, the You Can Foundation. Nokia bricks of the world unite, get recycled and you could raise money to build a specialised youth cancer centre. We hope you're reaching down the back of the couch for your old 3210 as you read...

Guy Shield recently worked with The Furnace in Sydney to create two sets of outback storyboards for iconic Australian workwear label Hard Yakka. Nothing says quality, toughness, and durability like a man and his dog in a dual-cab ute.

Fleur Harris recently illustrated this advent calendar themed table of contents for Sydney-based magazine Monster Children. Issue 25 is out now! Get your pincers on a copy here.

One of Kat Macleod's lovely ladies graces the cover of the 5th edition of So Frenchy, So Chic, the unofficial soundtrack to the Alliance Francaise French Film Festival. Out soon on Cartell, the compilation features tunes from Julien Baer, Johnny Depp's squeeze Vanessa Paradis and France's very own Ella Fitzgerald Carmen Maria Vega.

The Hatch artist Bindi Booth was the guest illustrator on issue 42 of Yen Magazine. Pick up a copy to find multicolour lucky skulls and auburn-locked femmes and birds in pastel shades interspersed throughout the pages.

Travis Price makes a living creating commissioned works for clothing labels in Australia and beyond. He has a bit of a thing for t-shirts. And so it was only natural that when he and wife Renee started their brood, they started to think about making tees for the pint-sized set. Mister Mista is the end product – limited edition t-shirts for young masters.

Each t-shirt has its own character with a back story: This is Abe the Abominable Snowman. He likes hiding in ice creams, ear wax, and creating chalets out of cotton buds.

A dishwasher like an elephant, an oven like a human eyelid, a washing machine like a frog... Sounds like teenage mutant ninja turtles to us. But Matt Huynh turned sci fi into modern appliance solutions with these beautiful technical drawings for Fisher & Paykel.

It's enough to make you wish you were on the other side of the world, freezing your butt off in London. And that was kind of the point – Jacky Winter's Lachlan Conn created six brightly-coloured illustrations of London sights and experiences to make a number of visitlondon.com itineraries that little bit more enticing. This grass green number is all about sightseeing.

Clemens Habicht recently created a cut paper collage for Australian property and investment group FKP's bi-annual magazine Future Living, to accompany an opinion piece entitled 'Journey to the Village'. Habicht illustrates the evolution of the Australian self-image by contrasting drovers on the left with the modern wine-swilling and coffee-drinking set on the right.

Dalton Paper recently celebrated its 60th anniversary, commissioning The Hatch artist Fleur Harris to illustrate a calendar marking the occasion. Each page is a colourful reminiscence of Dalton days gone by. Like the time hard-working storks did door-to-door deliveries of Dalton paper. Those were some happy times.

JW graphic artists and recent SOYA recipients Tin&Ed are the latest creatives to be documented by Paul Barbera's fly-on-the-wall photography project Where They Create.

These simple black line illustrations by Jacky Winter charge Andrew Joyner are part of a series of 27 student diary topics he brought to life for Monash University. They make uni seem like a magical place where people glide to class on levitating leaves and check their emails in the desert. Maybe it was, we can't remember...

Another beautifully hand-drawn, rosy-cheeked specimen from The Hatch artist Lilly Piri – this time a girl in her reading chair for Brazilian teen girls magazine Capricho.

Stuart McLachlan has us all hankering for a cold cider with this series of illustrations depicting tongue-in-cheek English traditions for UK cider company Bulmers.

Every kid in Australia loves shoveling Milo in their milk or eating it straight from the tin when Mum's not looking. Big kid Travis Price still sprinkles it on his ice cream, so he was living the dream when he got to create a whole world and avatars for Milo's micro-site 'When do you Milo?'

JW artist James Gulliver Hancock has recently completed a set of shopper bags for Blue Q. Buy yours here!

Good Wives and Warriors- the creative duo really named Becky and Louise worked their distinct black, white and stylistic glows of colour to create ozzydelic forests on chairs that featured in the Adidas store at Chadstone Shopping centre. The above image is a shot from the studio, not the store