Line Hachem is a French-Lebanese illustrator from Paris. She draws colorful, smooth-textured illustrations portraying elusive scenes filled with pieces of strangeness.
An enthusiast of drawing since her childhood, Line Hachem’s dream was to become a comic book author. She graduated from L’école Estienne in Paris, a well-established school of communication design, teaching graphics both in traditional and contemporary forms in its curriculum. After school, she started trying out her own illustrations, while working for children’s books and other commercial graphics.
Line Hachem draws spontaneously, as opposed to her overthinking and questioning nature. Working mainly with color pencils, she starts off with sketches of compositions and lets them grow without any planning to free up her creativity. She interprets her way of work as a means of growth, saying that she likes trying things that she never thought she would. She finds inspiration in nature in its raw form, in Art Brut, an unconventional art practice that literally translates as “raw art”, and in black metal, resembling the “terrible storms” as she says.
Her compositions remind of the naive drawings done in childhood, made with colored pencils, barely depicting the intended scenery with distorted perspective attempts. Except that the sweetness in her artworks is unintentional, and her drawings are a tool for self-analysis.
Check out her Instagram and her Tumblr to know more about Line Hachem.
French-born, Chicago-based Julia Dufossé is a self-taught designer & illustrator. Combining the inspiration from the airbrush aesthetics of the 70s and 80s with her own style in digital, she creates dazzling, dreamy, glowy, and slightly hazy illustrations.
Internet provided a huge space to express ourselves. It doesn’t matter which medium and technique, artists and designers can share their work and someone stumbled upon their work and made their day. Everyone mixes and mashes what they see and experience but the outcome is always different. Even the same feelings can cause different artworks. …
The dominance of symbolism in Vladimir Hadzic’s works, the combination of colors with great harmony, and the division of the composition into grids are among the striking points of his works.
Gitte Maria Möller is an illustrator based in South Africa, Cape Town. Drawing on many different fields such as ancient mythology, religious manuscripts and iconography, prayer paintings, mang, and early video games, Gitte’s works are loaded with heavy symbolism and archetypes.
Line Hachem Portrays Elusive Scenes Filled with Enigmatic Stories
Line Hachem is a French-Lebanese illustrator from Paris. She draws colorful, smooth-textured illustrations portraying elusive scenes filled with pieces of strangeness.
An enthusiast of drawing since her childhood, Line Hachem’s dream was to become a comic book author. She graduated from L’école Estienne in Paris, a well-established school of communication design, teaching graphics both in traditional and contemporary forms in its curriculum. After school, she started trying out her own illustrations, while working for children’s books and other commercial graphics.
Line Hachem draws spontaneously, as opposed to her overthinking and questioning nature. Working mainly with color pencils, she starts off with sketches of compositions and lets them grow without any planning to free up her creativity. She interprets her way of work as a means of growth, saying that she likes trying things that she never thought she would. She finds inspiration in nature in its raw form, in Art Brut, an unconventional art practice that literally translates as “raw art”, and in black metal, resembling the “terrible storms” as she says.
Her compositions remind of the naive drawings done in childhood, made with colored pencils, barely depicting the intended scenery with distorted perspective attempts. Except that the sweetness in her artworks is unintentional, and her drawings are a tool for self-analysis.
Check out her Instagram and her Tumblr to know more about Line Hachem.
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