At the beginning there was just a digital artist. Working with musicians, dj's, sportswear and sport stars. After all this you are slowly starting to feel low. Then I met a crisis followed by depression and complete emptiness of vision. As time passed by, I started to regain myself in color. But still no inspiration, even though I started to appreciate work of some designers and artists.
I liked some ideas, but not when it turned into an artpiece. So I started continuous, intense learning: books, lectures, colors, composition, art history, make-up and so on. After that comes the period of long and challenging practice, which took me last two years.
And now, I’m sharing with you the result of this work. My triangle, the things I value the most: I love eyes, adore lips and first and most of all Art. Everything else is redundant, but these three I emphasize with my lines and forms. I appreciate the individuality and uniqueness of each model. And you know, a single fact that today I can reach almost any person on the planet in a matter of hours, if not minutes, not minding the distance, nationality or anything else is just amazing.
Here is some intro on why I’m calling them my Porcelain Dollz. I enjoy beauty, grace, brilliance but the goal is not to overdo it. Grotesque and destructive changes of the person’s character are unnecessary. This is a spring collection and I plan to release one each season adding something new. Right now the summer collection is in the making. This collection was inspired by Rosaceae and a new method of blending color. And of course, the form was prompted by the early Moore. And one important detail: every artpiece is created for printing, showing it here is just one of the options.
I should probably mention where I am from. Well, you can look for it in any of my social networks profiles, or guess. In my country black is not just a color, it has a shape: circle, triangle or a square.
More info: ello.co
Here are some more examples of my work, the ones that I did early this year.
In the artistic realm, much like the corporate world, preconceived notions often dictate roles based on gender rather than talent or merit.
Exploring insights on how traditional stereotypes hinder progress, one can't help but notice the similarities in both fields; whether it's being typecast in art or told to manage administrative tasks due to one's gender, breaking these barriers allows for a more inclusive environment.