Different styles, though. This artwork mostly uses hard outlines, whereas your link uses just filled paths (which by the way makes them easier to scale).
it’s true that there are differences to the specific wxample of “corporate memphis” used in the article and wikipedia page- but atill falls well within the range of something that looks inspired by the original 1980s memphis style, made more corporate.
I tried looking at your book website but the certificate is expired and wouldn't let me in with my old browser. I was able to on a newer browser by accepting the risk, but thought you should know.
Minor comment: the first COVID examples show two thermometers with 90° , which I guess is Fahrenheit. > 95% of the world population uses Celsius, so this seems a bit USA (and Liberia, etc.) specific (unless you try to boil water). :)
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[ 5.9 ms ] story [ 61.4 ms ] threadhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_Memphis
[0] https://illlustrations.co/license/
Also more of the “Corporate Memphis” style.
Just for fun I looked up the history of clip-art :
https://solomon.io/brief-history-of-clip-art/
It's not quite as technical as I'd like, but a good overview :)
* https://lukaszadam.com/illustrations
* https://www.manypixels.co/gallery
* https://github.com/LisaDziuba/Awesome-Design-Tools
* https://opensourcedesign.net/resources/
THIS is a collection! :) https://github.com/sw-yx/spark-joy/#illustrations
[0] https://inkscape.org
Minor comment: the first COVID examples show two thermometers with 90° , which I guess is Fahrenheit. > 95% of the world population uses Celsius, so this seems a bit USA (and Liberia, etc.) specific (unless you try to boil water). :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celsius#/media/File:Countries_...
Not for body temperature. The author is Indian and most Indians still use Fahrenheit for body temperature.