In my freetime, I love to create movie posters for some of my favourite films. The art of illustrators like Bob Peak and Drew Struzan are a major inspiration for the kind of movie posters I love.
I started falling in love with the bold colours you can get by combining alcohol markers with pencil crayons, and since then has been my main medium for illustrations I do in my free time.
Often, I take inspiration from pop culture figures, but I also love doing architecture pieces to expand on different skills, blending a multitude of colours together.
I love illustration and have done a few commissions. When it comes to branding design, I can work quickly without getting hung up on small details. However, when it comes to illustration, my process is thorough and often takes time.
Digital illustration informs so much of my work, whether it’s a purely illustrative project or a branding project that could utilize an illustrative touch.
I enjoy the process of sketching on paper and converting it to the digital world so much that I often find myself doing it in my free time to both refine my style and just do a more low stakes activity.
I devised a hypothetical French Canadian beer with a campaign aimed at uniting both English and French Canadians. I created multiple slogans for a truly Canadian beer that encourages Canadians to put their differences aside and have a beer so good that neither of them can disagree with its flavour.
I wanted them to be lighthearted and immedietly grab the attention of beer patrons throughout all of Canada. It was also a great exercise in simple layout design.
I designed a hypothetical magazine as an exercise in layout design, combining illustration, photography and long-form text. The magazine details film and music intertwining from a specific decade, in this case, the 1970s in New York. By combining the aesthetics of the topic while maintaining a consistent style across, a seamless magazine is created.