The short intro
My aim is to get involved in creative projects for children - teaching materials, picture books, stories and comics, history books, games - you name it!
You can expect from me enthusiasm, dedication and the right set of drawing skills to create lovable characters that delight equally parents and kids.
I grow experience through my private projects where I constantly work on broadening my skills inculding real and digital media.
My additional talents in designing layouts, font lettering, and pattern creation come in very handy for other outsource projects, such as my magazine maeza and my private teaching. Something quirky you'd probably love to know about me is that I am not only creative, but a nerd, who loves math, symetry, and collecting fonts. My favourite colours are probably blue, green, and yellow and I just love drawing hedghogs and pigglets.
My story
love for drawing - passion for learning
My story of illustrations started, when I dared to grab that dream and make it come true myself! I turned 180 degree around from an academic researcher to an illustrator and I haven't regreted my decision once.
I like logic, I like math, I like pattern and puzzles, so the conclusion seemed straight forward. The phd time was the time of growth of my analytical thinking and I enjoyed creating new knowledge. Physics was resonating well with my longing for collecting patterns and cataloging knowledge. Despite that fun, I didn't quite grow into the role of a today's, modern researcher. Space for creativity was limited, because it was risky for the short termed projects. If your creative experiment happens to have no results, you ran out of time and money pretty quickly. This pressure was slowly drying out my passion.
Why it started with physics
My passion for understanding the dynamics of nature brought me to study physics, continue with phd, and after successfully graduation, to work as researcher for four more years..I like logic, I like math, I like pattern and puzzles, so the conclusion seemed straight forward. The phd time was the time of growth of my analytical thinking and I enjoyed creating new knowledge. Physics was resonating well with my longing for collecting patterns and cataloging knowledge. Despite that fun, I didn't quite grow into the role of a today's, modern researcher. Space for creativity was limited, because it was risky for the short termed projects. If your creative experiment happens to have no results, you ran out of time and money pretty quickly. This pressure was slowly drying out my passion.