Vladimir Hadzic is a graphic designer and illustrator famous for his digital illustrations. The designer, who came to Belgrade to study graphic design, has been living here ever since.
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. The designer in the interview he gave to ballpitmag, explains his aesthetic as follows: “I tend to work with simple and colorful graphic forms, which I often implement into quite strict and sort of gridded compositions. I am also influenced by symbolism so I sometimes try to portray a sense of mystery and pseudo-realism as well. Color is something I am really interested in exploring more, as it influences my ideas during the entire creative process. ”
Vladimir Hadzic, who says that, unlike the precise, clean and systematic works he produces, the creative process is spontaneous and even chaotic, and states that there is a great deal of disorder and chaos underlying most of his finished projects.
Paulina Almira’s works are almost dream-like, shiny, and a bit surreal. The designer manages to give that dreamy vibe very nicely with the design elements on the one hand and the color palette on the other.
Our interview series’ first guest is Kenichi Kuromaru. We love hearing their stories because there is no definitive, single way to be a successful designer.
Vladimir Hadzic’s Colorful Gridded Compositions
Vladimir Hadzic is a graphic designer and illustrator famous for his digital illustrations. The designer, who came to Belgrade to study graphic design, has been living here ever since.
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. The designer in the interview he gave to ballpitmag, explains his aesthetic as follows: “I tend to work with simple and colorful graphic forms, which I often implement into quite strict and sort of gridded compositions. I am also influenced by symbolism so I sometimes try to portray a sense of mystery and pseudo-realism as well. Color is something I am really interested in exploring more, as it influences my ideas during the entire creative process. ”
Vladimir Hadzic, who says that, unlike the precise, clean and systematic works he produces, the creative process is spontaneous and even chaotic, and states that there is a great deal of disorder and chaos underlying most of his finished projects.
You can follow Vladimir Hadzic on Instagram, Dribble, and Behance.
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