Turn Up and Vote, is the rallying cry from Marcus Walters, Rebecca Strickson, Jon Burgerman, and more

They've each created a bespoke artwork ahead of the big Election Day, as part of a campaign by illustration agency Jelly London and non-profit Bite The Ballot.

It follows a similar push in 2017 when Jelly co-ordinated with its network and friends across the creative industries to create an artist-led campaign for the charity, simply to urge 18 to 24-year-olds to visit their local polling station.

Members of the public are taking part as well and submissions are still rolling in. "Each one is valuable if it inspires a share and in turn even one vote," says Poppy Jamieson of Jelly.

"This election could be so tight, every vote does matter – especially with so many marginals. The campaign is entirely party neutral, it's about getting the youth vote up. The call to action is to vote – it's not about aligning one way or another. This is their future and they should have a say – even if it's a spoilt ballot, it's more of a protest than not turning up."

To get involved or find out more, visit jellylondon.com.