Selected Posters
A quiet piece designed to capture the stillness of the day’s end. This print uses a simple split composition—a deep cobalt sky with a wandering orange line set above dusty pink geometric shapes and a dark teal base.
Colors: Cobalt blue, dark teal, dusty pink, and muted orange.
The Look: A mix of sharp, "saw-tooth" layers and loose, organic lines.
Texture: A light grain over the colors for a more tactile, printed feel.
Text: Includes the "Closing Time" title and "OSAKADOSAKA" in small, clean type.
An easy-going print that adds color to a room without overcomplicating the decor. It works well in a workspace or a bedroom to bring a sense of calm to the walls.
This composition uses a layered approach to visualize the concept of accumulation and unintended outcomes. It presents a collision of disparate geometric forms and organic textures, suggesting a narrative built through a series of spontaneous, overlapping decisions.
Colors: A balanced palette featuring a large field of sage green, contrasting with vibrant sky blue and cherry red, grounded by a large black central form and subtle accents of charcoal and light cyan.
The Look: An abstract assembly featuring a sweeping, central black abstract form (reminiscent of a calligraphic figure or a botanical element), set beneath an intricate, wireframe-like sketch (perhaps an architectural study or topographical line art).
Texture: A high-contrast mix of raw, grainy printing textures and smooth vector lines. The "paper grain" is palpable, giving the digital elements a tactile, analogue presence.
This print explores the duality of the self through an intricate layering of sharp geometric forms and expressive, free-hand linework. It presents a visual dialogue between structured blocks of color and the chaotic, shifting energy that defines the modern identity.
Colors: A vibrant mix of burnt orange and forest green set against soft lilac gradients and stark monochromatic accents.
The Look: A central frame containing overlapping "saw-tooth" patterns, sweeping curves, and delicate, scribbled profiles that emerge from the background.
Texture: A heavy, speckled grain over the entire composition that provides a tactile, analog depth to the digital layering.
Text: Includes the title "DIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL" in the bottom left corner and "OSAKADOSAKA" branding in small, clean type on the right.
The print offers a sophisticated and energetic presence that brings a sense of movement to any contemporary gallery wall. Its balanced yet busy aesthetic makes it an ideal centerpiece for a creative studio or a modern living area.
This print explores the concept of reflection and symmetry between the physical and the abstract. It uses a vertically divided composition to contrast a complex, monochromatic upper field with a vibrant, organic form below, suggesting a relationship between structured thought and raw energy.
Colors: A grayscale upper section featuring charcoal and silver tones, set above a lower black field with a vivid sunset-orange to teal gradient.
The Look: A dense assembly of smooth, overlapping gray volumes in the top half, mirrored by a jagged, electrified floral or crystalline shape at the base.
Texture: A heavy, stippled grain applied throughout the piece, giving the gradients a porous, physical depth reminiscent of risograph printing.
Text: This composition is purely visual, omitting standard titling or technical footers to focus on the balance of the two primary forms.
The print offers a grounded yet energetic presence that anchors a contemporary living space or studio. Its stark division and textured finish provide a sophisticated aesthetic that works well as a standalone focal point.
Spotlight Work
Size: 80 × 80cm
Materials: Oil paint and charcoal on canvas.
This piece uses a varied palette of deep reds, blues, and earth tones to create a complex, layered composition. I worked with oil paints for the broader shapes and used charcoal to add more gestural, sketchy details that contrast with the more solid blocks of color. It’s already stretched on a wooden frame, so it can go straight onto your wall.