Illustrator from the Philippine capital of Manila, Kerby Rosanes, who is also known under the name «Sketchy Stories», has created a collection of drawings entitled «Geometric Beasts». In these figures, wild animals released from the shackles of crystallized that creates a playful mix between the real and the surreal.
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Kerby Rosanes is a talented young illustrator living in Manila (Philippines). In his 25 years, he has long been a world-renowned artist, author of the bestseller «Animorphia».
He is truly a master of complex and intricate patterns, consisting of many small details. Hard to believe that it all started as a hobby, but only with time drawing became the main occupation. As they say: «Do what you love, love what you do».
He calls his works simply “scribbles and squiggles.” But you can see that it is something more than just squiggles. These amazing works can be seen for hours.
24-year-old artist considered his work just a simple hobby, while his work did not begin to recognize the various design blogs, magazines, and online international art community.
The distinctive features of the illustrations are whimsical lines, images, characters and the little details that in a random combination creates three-dimensional composition. These paintings display unusual, strange imagination of the artist.
Kerby Rozanes recently left his job as graphic designer in a local company to devote more time to develop his creativity and enthusiasm. Now he has more time for the embodiment of his ideas, the creation of jobs for personal projects, different clients and collaborations with other artists and design agencies around the world.
I think I like the whale best. An aquatic creature is about as far removed as it gets from straight lines, in the normal course of things. This re-imagining still captures the fluidity in a geometric medium, which shouldn't work as well as it does!
I think I like the whale best. An aquatic creature is about as far removed as it gets from straight lines, in the normal course of things. This re-imagining still captures the fluidity in a geometric medium, which shouldn't work as well as it does!
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