A Journey Through Imaginary Worlds, Fantastic Architecture, and Hidden Stories.

CALENDAR 2012
The Eyes of Imagination
The Eyes of Imagination continues my exploration of symbolic worlds through the changing rhythm of the seasons. Rather than following a single narrative, each month becomes a self-contained visual meditation, where plants, animals, ornaments, and imaginary creatures come together in dreamlike compositions. Created from drawings developed over the previous year, this calendar marks an early stage in the search for a visual language that would later become central to my work: seasonal cycles, symbolism, and the quiet dialogue between nature and imagination.
Year: 2012
Format: 40 × 70 cm
Theme: Imaginary worlds, seasonal symbolism, and visual narratives
Pages: Cover + Title page + 12 months
Technique: Digital illustration
Language: English
Edition: Artist edition
Status: Sold out
Inside the Calendar
IN THE STUDIO
STORY
You may have noticed that eyes appear in almost all of my drawings. They emerge so naturally that I usually don't realize I've drawn another one until it's already there. That is how this calendar found its title.
By the time I began working on this project, I had moved away from telling a single continuous story. Instead, each month became an opportunity to explore a different association, symbol, or fragment of imagination connected with the seasons. Looking back, I think this was the moment I began discovering a visual language that truly felt like my own.
Many of the illustrations began as sketches in my black-and-white sketchbooks. But when I enlarged them to the scale of a calendar page, I often felt they needed something more. I added new details digitally on a graphics tablet, while a few illustrations were created entirely in Photoshop.
Creating the artwork was only one part of the process. At the time I was also designing my own websites, building online shops, managing social media, and drawing on the web development and programming skills I had learned years earlier. Looking back, I realize these calendars have always been shaped by many different disciplines coming together.
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