top of page
Pop Culture
Artwork inspired by popular culture, media, iconic characters and contemporary visual language, including satire, reinterpretation and cultural commentary.

01
Pop Culture

01
Dragon Ball Z – Postcard Comic
A Dragon Ball Z postcard comic created during my university years for a competition I intended to enter. I completed the artwork, but when the time came to submit it, I lost my nerve and never entered.

02
Spider-Man – Marvel Drawing Study
A drawing exercise from the Draw the Marvel Way series, focusing on the proportions, anatomy and distinctive costume of Spider-Man. Part of an extensive collection of drawing exercises that I hope to complete one day. The series is challenging, educational and, most importantly, great fun!

03
Captain America – Marvel Drawing Study
A portrait study of Captain America completed as part of the Draw the Marvel Way series. The exercise explores facial structure, proportions, linework and colour, progressing from an initial black-and-white sketch to a coloured illustration.

04
Expotition
A playful paper collage featuring Winnie the Pooh, created for the Pop Art exhibition. The composition combines the familiar character with colourful comic-style lettering and decorative elements, celebrating the humour and nostalgia of childhood illustrations.

05
James Bond
A vector artwork inspired by Andy Warhol's repeated portraits and bold colour combinations. Created for the Pop Art exhibition and printed on artist board, the piece explores repetition, contrasting colours and the recognisable imagery of James Bond.

06
Gender-Chess
A black-and-white vector artwork created for the Pop Art exhibition and printed on artist board. The composition brings together chessboard patterns, graphic symbols and repeated imagery in a dense, intricate arrangement, exploring the relationship between gender and the traditional game of chess.

07
Don't Copy... Make Your Idea Pop!
A mixed-media artwork created for the Pop Art exhibition, combining colourful imagery, layered text and references to popular culture. The central message, "Don't Copy... Make Your Idea Pop!", celebrates individuality and encourages artists to develop their own creative voice.
bottom of page