Organic art forms are not my specialty. I feel there is enough of it available everywhere on the Internet, and I believe that doing something different is a better approach to art. The first pattern you will see is the first geometric illusion I ever made. It’s what made me fall in love with art because a simple set of rhombuses with 60-degree angles created such an interesting and confusing pattern.
This image is a collection of drawings from almost an entire year, made during and after school. During the pandemic, I couldn’t focus on online lectures, so I devoted all my time and energy to drawing these interesting patterns. Some were school projects, some were for geometric satisfaction, and a few existed purely to test the limits of what I could do. The motto above stands as a reminder of my initial motivation and the mindset I needed to create all of this.
The following set of images features smaller projects completed after my peak interest in art. What I love most about the first four is the way they trick the mind into thinking there are drawn curves. In reality, they demonstrate that breaking up a smooth surface into smaller segments doesn’t disrupt the sense of continuity. The others are just there to please the eye.
The following two images are two of my few “organic drawings.” I drew them in homage to one of the greatest shows I have ever watched: Gravity Falls. The character in both images is the series’ main villain. While he seems pure evil at first, rewatching the show makes him relatable.
