Kim Anderson is a visual storyteller, live illustrator and writer


Conferences

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Workshops

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Celebrations

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PR events

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Weddings

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Brand activations

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Science comms

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Conferences ✳︎ Workshops ✳︎ Celebrations ✳︎ PR events ✳︎ Weddings ✳︎ Brand activations ✳︎ Science comms ✳︎

Hi, I’m Kim!

I help organisations, businesses, communities and researchers to make complex or spread out info more accessible through eye-grabbing visuals. If you want live illustration, infographics, comics or other visual storytelling assets that draw people in, then...

What I offer

Illustration can help spread a message, drive action, educate, spark joy, and bring people together. There is power in pictures. Let’s create some!

Lovely words from
past clients

“We engaged Kim to produce a live drawing that summarised the key ideas, discussion and actions arising from our one day event focused on crisis response. She did this superbly. Capturing the diversity of voices behind the ideas would have been very challenging but she managed it with great sensitivity and accuracy.”

Peter Gianfrancesco, TheMHS
(Live event illustration)

“We've published Kim's illustrations in several issues of The Happy Newspaper. We always love working with her. Not only do her illustrations always fit the brief (and on-time!), but they are clearly crafted with such care for the subject and joy for the craft.”

Zabby Allen, The Happy News
(Editorial illustration)

“Kim was a dream to work with, helping to translate our messy research ideas into beautiful, humanising, and culturally-resonant visuals. I had a little cry when I saw the final product, it was so moving to see our participants’ experiences brought to life so powerfully in the comic she created for us.“

Neera Jain, Senior Lecturer
The University of Auckland
(Science illustration)

What’s new?

Working with academics and researchers is always a great time because I get to learn about different topics outside of my usual industry. Recently, I got to create three characters and a two-page comic for an academic’s qualitative study looking at medical students who identify as disabled, taangata whaikaha, neurodivergent and/or living with a chronic condition or illness. You can se the full comic here!