Namika Toyama (Tokyo, Japan)
Namika Toyama (Tokyo, Japan)
Namika Toyama aka Haiji Haiiro has a usual practice of mixing in browns for a more subdued result.
Namika Toyama is currently a full-time student and a part-time web designer. Namika Toyama goes by the pen name Haiji Haiiro, which translates to "grey ash" in Japanese.
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IdN Extra 01: Cut&Paste — From Sketch to Production
The making of a work of art: 50+ creatives from 11 cities brought together by the Cut&Paste competition review their own efforts, revealing the choices they made along the way – the inspirations, the mental blocks, the wrong tunings, the serendipitous discoveries. And how they might do it all again in a different medium if they had the chance.
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Chris Eichenseer (Chicago, USA)
Chris Eichenseer grew up in the suburbs of Chicago practising the “socially constructive arts” of break-dancing and playing drums for thrash-metal bands.
Kristopher Kanaly (Portland, USA)
Kanaly is currently unemployed, wakes up late and hangs out at the coffee shop way too much, he says.
Daryl Prondoso (Sydney, Australia)
“I always wanted to be a lawyer while growing up, until I realised that I wasn’t very smart. But I soon found out that I was halfway decent at scribbling.”
McGill draws characters and especially focuses on robots as literal and metaphorical machines that convey ideas on what it means to be human.
Hanneke Treffers — Handiedan (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
It is a cut-and-paste mixture of patiently composed collages on paper and photo-montages, all washed together with the computer in an aesthetically pleasant and intuitively playful way.
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