Many of you will be familiar with the work of Australian illustrator Jeremyville. Not only is his work colourful and distinctive - but the man is positively prolific in his output - as his latest tome, Jeremyville Sessions (published by IdN) testifies. The book contains over 300 pages dedicated to showcasing collaborations with hundreds of international artists, brands and companies and is split into 13 chapters to include an array of project types - from art collaborations, toys, magazines, books, comics, characters, animations, posters, clothes, accessories, Sketchel bags and more... Essentially, the book functions as a portfolio for Jeremyville's work to date and the text explains how he has collaborated with artists such as Darren Firth and Jon Burgerman, companies such as adidas and MTV, AND he has taken on a phenomenonal amount of commissions over the last few years creating posters, T-shirt and skateboard graphics, designs for vinyl toys, packaging designs, logos, comics, animations. Jeremyville Sessions demonstrates one illustrator's quest to be productive, to take on just about any commission, and to do as much work, with as many like minded people as is humanly possible.

"I've always worked on my own, up until a few years ago," explains Jeremyville of this project. "I wanted to create a book that specifically looked at the process of collaborating with either artists or companies, and the nuances of such projects and also included a short synopsis of what was involved in each project. The title Jeremyville Sessions implies a sort of recording session in the studio... and I think that analogy is an apt one as my collaborations are about people coming together to make something greater than the sum of the parts – in a set time frame with a shared creative vision. Like Brian Jones playing sax on Beatles track You Know My Name (Look Up My Number), or John Lennon and Paul McCartney singing backing vocals on the Rolling Stones track We Love You in 1967."

Here are a selection of spreads from the book:

Jeremyville collaborated with artist Damion Silver to customise this pair of Converse. "Damion painted the first layer, masking it etc, and sent the shoes to me so I could add my own layer," explains Jeremyville.

Play Imaginative invited Jeremyville to be a party of their 10 Inch Trexi series. On this spread Jeremyville shows his design for the doll and also his design for the packaging for it too.

Another toy collaboration - this time Jeremyville collaborated with John Shakespeare, who he met whilst working as a cartoonist at the Sydney Morning Herald. Shakespeare took Jeremyville's 2D vector drawings of the Collabo Bunny and created the 3D toy design shown here.