See also his Figma file.

Mike Rundle brought a good point, but I liked the most how soon it became a friendly challenge, and lots of talented designers proved that it’s possible. See some examples of recreations below.

A beautiful pattern, inspired by African Art.

I wrote about the illustration library and plugin Blush in the last issue. Now, Elsma Ramirez shares how she created The Munchies collection for it using a component-based approach.

The biggest new release: ​“Create and customize illustrations in your designs with Blush. Just choose a collection, pick a composition, and place it on the canvas. You can keep playing with the variations in the illustration to create something unique that fits your brand.”

Dozens of illustrations of black people, free for use in personal and commercial projects.

Free illustrations of topics of art, technology, people, objects, and education made by students at the RIT College of Art and Design.

Twitch broadcast of illustrating and animating a cute computer.

A large set of cute free and open-source illustrations.

Paolo Ertreo draws beautiful illustrations of houses and shows them at his community profile.

Bonnie Kate Wolf shares an illustration from her workshop, where you can create different scenes by swapping components.

Easily create isometric layers and groups using the popular SSR30⁰ method.