P—OピオビBRUNET
Editorial · Illustration2023–25

BFMTV.com — Editorial Illustration & Press Images

Illustrations for articles, reports and social publishing, built around direct visual ideas that remain legible at media scale.

Patchwork of editorial illustrations created for BFMTV.com
Role

Art direction · Editorial illustration · Social adaptation

Context

Editorial images created for BFMTV.com articles, reports and long-form publishing.

Users

Editors, journalists and social publishing teams

Deliverables

Article illustrations, feature images and social adaptations

Tools

Illustrator · Photoshop

Status

Delivered

EDITORIAL IMAGE AT A GLANCE

Press subjects translated into direct visual propositions.

The opening patchwork establishes the range of subjects. The project then unfolds the individual images at a scale where composition, symbol and colour can be compared without turning them into a generic gallery.

  • BFMTV.com
  • Articles and reports
  • Vector illustration
  • Social adaptation
BFMTV editorial illustration about international news
International news
BFMTV editorial illustration about society
Society
BFMTV editorial illustration about technology
Technology

VISUAL RECORD

Original project on Behance ↗

Article images and press illustrations

Twelve selected images show how complex subjects are reduced to strong symbols while retaining range across news, society, economics, health, technology and the environment.

BFMTV editorial illustration — Society
Society
BFMTV editorial illustration — Economics
Economics
BFMTV editorial illustration — Health
Health
BFMTV editorial illustration — Technology
Technology
BFMTV editorial illustration — Politics
Politics
BFMTV editorial illustration — Work
Work
BFMTV editorial illustration — Digital culture
Digital culture
BFMTV editorial illustration — Climate
Climate
BFMTV editorial illustration — Long-form report
Long-form report

EDITORIAL ROLE

An image creates the first reading angle.

Each illustration introduces a subject before the article is opened. International news, society, economics, health, technology and the environment are condensed into one direct visual proposition.

VISUAL LANGUAGE

Strong symbols, clear at thumbnail scale.

The images use minimal vector construction, saturated colour and balanced composition without decorative texture or gradient. A central symbol carries the idea so the subject remains legible in a small news feed.

MEDIA ADAPTATION

Made for an article, designed to circulate.

The same source image can move from BFMTV.com into stories, reels, posts and LinkedIn carousels. Adaptation protects the editorial idea rather than simply cropping one fixed picture.

  • Article feature image
  • Report opener
  • Social post
  • Story / reel
  • LinkedIn carousel

OUTCOME

A recognisable family without one repeated template.

Coherence comes from the way subjects are translated—direct symbol, clear hierarchy, decisive colour—not from forcing every topic into an identical composition.

BEHANCE PROJECT RECORD

Original project notes, preserved and expanded.

The visual selection is concise; the project record remains complete. These notes retain the context, role, decisions and formats documented on Behance.

2023–25BFMTV — Editorial IllustrationsEditorial illustration
Scope
  • Art direction
  • Illustration
  • BFMTV.com
  • Social publishing

For the redesign and expansion of BFMTV.com, I created editorial illustrations for articles, special reports and long-form formats. The images clarify complex subjects, create a reading angle and embody the publisher’s digital identity across international news, society, economics, health, technology and the environment.

The visual language is minimal and vector-based, with no textures or gradients. Saturated colours, clear shapes and balanced compositions are organised around one strong symbol so each illustration remains legible at thumbnail size.

The images were also conceived to live beyond the article—in reels, stories, LinkedIn carousels and posts—so the same editorial idea can circulate across channels without losing coherence.

Open the original Behance project ↗