We Are Interview are a Swiss rock band whose songs have aired on Couleur 3 and who have played at numerous festivals, including a 2016 concert at the Montreux Jazz Festival. The music video I created for them tells the archetypal story of a character trapped in her daily routine and follows her as she tries to break free.
Goes over a few historic examples of how state violence, in the name of high and pure ideals, leads to terror and oppression
Well, all I can say is a big thank you for directing yours here
<3
Ballpoint pen on A3 paper
According to a 2015 YouGov poll, 37% of British workers think their job is meaningless and doesn’t contribute anything to the world.
Crazy how a system so obsessed with productivity can produce so many bullshit jobs (cf. David Graeber)
Pictured here is my own exercice in futility, created following a standard 9 to 5 schedule
These are stills from an animation I made for a music video a little while ago
I’m not sure how I feel about the video itself anymore, but I still enjoy the loosely-Genndy-Tartakovsky-inspired look of the backgrounds
Poster design, kinda what it says on the tin
Which character are you?
I made this after reading Rester barbare by Louisa Yousfi
Having fun with layering different textures
I made this in response to the government planning new cuts in public services
The slogan (which isn’t my creation btw) is a play on the word privé here having the double meaning of private/deprived
It reads as “when everything is private, we will be deprived of everything”
“The mistaken and unhappy notion that a man is an enduring unity is known to you. It is also known to you that man consists of a multitude of souls, of numerous selves. The separation of the unity of the personality into these numerous pieces passes for madness. Science has invented the name schizomania for it. Science is right insofar as no multiplicity may be dealt with unless there be a series, a certain order and grouping. It is wrong insofar as it holds that one only and binding lifelong order is possible for the multiplicity of subordinate selves.”
Hermann Hesse
Acrylic and graphite on cardboard
I was playing around with textures for this one. I like how certain areas of the figure are clearly delineated while others bleed into the background