How did you get into collage and visual art?
I started making collages in 2019 during a time when I didn’t really know what to do with my life. I had tried studying biology but dropped out pretty quickly. Around that time I moved to another city and started creating collages by hand. Over time it turned into analog and then digital work. In 2020, after some pieces got attention online, I started working as an artist full-time.
What inspires your work?
A lot of my inspiration comes from nostalgia, old images, films, and music. I really like vintage photos, archives, and anything that feels like it belongs to another time. I try to mix those elements in a way that feels emotional and a bit surreal.
Can I buy an existing piece?
Yes.
Most of the work I do is custom, but sometimes existing pieces can be reused or adapted depending on the project. If you have something in mind, feel free to reach out with your idea and budget.
Where do you find your images, resources, and fonts?
I use a mix of public archives and licensed material. Some sources include Library of Congress, Public Domain Review, Wikimedia Commons, Rawpixel, Unsplash, and NYPL Digital Collections. For licensed images I may use Shutterstock, Getty, Alamy, Arcangel, Bridgeman, and Trevillion. Fonts come from places like BNicks, Creative Market, Adobe Fonts, Google Fonts, Free Faces, and Velvetyne.
What does your creative process look like?
It usually starts with research and collecting references. I spend time looking through images, textures, and ideas that match the feeling of the project. From there I start building the composition and experimenting until it feels right. A lot of the process is intuitive.