Luke Adam Hawker is a designer who made the leap to full-time art in 2015. His background is architecture and design, and in his art, he works to connect places and people. His limited-edition prints can be found at several locations in London, including the Royal Opera House, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Old Royal Naval College, and Battersea Power Station.
Hawker has also published three books. Together (2021) is a graphic novel that turned into a surprise bestseller. The Last Tree: A Seed of Hope (2023) is a fable about a world without trees. This year, he published To Those Who Speak, a much more personal story that’s less a story and more of a non-fictional account with quiet, profound illustrations.
To continue reading, please see my post today at Dancing Priest.
Some Wednesday Readings
Ceci n’est pas un Monet – Spencer Klavan at The New Jerusalem.
What AI Can’t Know – John Horvat at The Imaginative Conservative.
Brexit is not the cause of Britain’s woes – James Piereson at The New Criterion.
Gratitude, Not Glory: Why Lincoln Rejected Triumph at Gettysburg – Andrew Lang at The Coolidge Review.
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