Posters
Inspired by flora and fauna
The story of my transition from drawing black-and-white posters to colourful animal prints on organic tote bags.
NEW DESIGN
Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray
The Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray (Taeniura lymma) is a strikingly beautiful stingray found in the Indo-Pacific, easily recognizable by its bright blue spots and long, slender tail with venomous spines. The intensity of its spots can change depending on whether it wants to blend in or warn potential predators. Preferring shallow coral reefs and sandy seabeds, this ray is relatively small, reaching about 35 cm (14 inches) in width.
Its venom, delivered through serrated barbs on the tail, is not fatal but can cause intense pain. However, these rays prefer to flee rather than fight, darting away rapidly in erratic patterns to escape threats.
Fun fact: Like other sharks, rays have electroreception, meaning they can detect the electric fields of prey hidden under the sand. This ability helps them locate small fish and invertebrates, even when they are completely buried.
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Every plant and animal is carefully researched and drawn to as much detail as the end product allows.
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Not being clever If you want to sell something you should offer what people want. I knew that before I...
At the moment I’m drawing mostly in black and white. Besides that, I started dabbling in coloured drawings again and I find it a nice change and helps me get over moments when I lack motivation. It gets me out of a rut and inspires me to think of different projects I’d like to tackle. Maybe the next big reveal will be colourful animal drawings?
The taste of freedom came to me during one of the lockdowns, like with so many people. The sudden realisation that there might be another way, outside the normal office hours, away from computer screens, doing something I love.