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Digital Art

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Print Design

Print Design

Digital Art

Technology has made it possible to create realistic and textured artwork in programs such as Procreate and Photoshop. As a result, designers innovate and produce creative artwork on a variety of digital platforms.

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Charlotte Tiong

UNTITLED 2020 | SWINBURNE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

Here are some of the personalised and customised digital drawings I create for my clients in my spare time. I offer two different styles with many variations of delta levels that customers can choose from, catering to their needs, likes and requests. This makes the design process authentic. I create these digital drawings using Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop. I deliver them in digital files for personalised wallpapers or printed versions for delivery and pick–up. Finding my own style of digital drawings has been a lot of fun, as I love creating custom pieces for people and seeing their reactions — it is one of the highlights of my design journey.

Contact

etherealunitydesigns@gmail.com

@etherealunitydesigns

Gabrielle Versace

OTTOMAN3 2020 | SWINBURNE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

Ottoman3 is a brow threading brand located in Melbourne that I have been working with for a couple of years now. I often do digital art and campaign work for their social media and website. I have also created various other projects such as window decals, signage and stickers. They’re an incredible ongoing client who has put a lot of trust in me to create new, fun and playful content for them.

Contact

gabiv1205@gmail.com

@gabrielle.v.design

Poorva Deshmukh

26 DAYS OF PATTERN 2020 | SWINBURNE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

For 26 Days of Pattern, I used Procreate to illustrate a pattern for every letter of the alphabet. This project is a way for me to explore different styles and colour palettes through digitally illustrated patterns.

Contact

poorvadeshmukh2014@gmail.com

@designedbypoorva

Sarah Annett

FYKIAPHOBIA 2020 | MONASH UNIVERSITY

This design was created for a brief about phobias. I decided to illustrate Fykiaphobia, which is the phobia of seaweed and open water. I chose to make it a pattern for both wrapping paper and fabric. This is to illustrate the fear and feeling of being wrapped up in seaweed. Yet, at the same time, by making the pattern fun and colourful, it’s no longer intimidating or scary like real seaweed.

Contact

designbysarahannett@gmail.com

@sa__designss 23

Susanna Thibbles

FASHION ILLUSTRATIONS 2019/20 | DEAKIN UNIVERSITY

Created on Photoshop, these illustrations explore iconic fashion moments in history. These include Anastasia Karanikolaou’s infamous tennis set from Chanel and the iconic Met Gala look by Rihanna. However, now I have decided to follow a new path within the fashion industry by showcasing fashion within our very own country and the people in it. This is created with a series of fashion illustrations of bloggers, influencers, stylists and even just the average person within our very own country.

Contact

susannathibbles@gmail.com

@visionaryatelier

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