Inspired by Brice Marden, Agnes Martin, and Edward Gorey, Chamillard’s illustrations often center around simple geometric shapes, with an emphasis on symmetry and composition. Though fairly basic, his illustrations have grabbed the attention of over 10k followers on Instagram, and have also been exhibited nationally.

Based in Tucson, AZ, Chamillard operates a drawing and bookmaking studio. “I work during the day, so on weekdays I generally start drawing around 8 pm, and work for 2-3 hours,” he shared with Faithwaites. “Weekends provide more daytime hours, and I draw quickly, so I’m able to produce a lot of finished work. I find it helpful to have small sketchbooks with me, so I can work out ideas and sketches if I’m on the phone at work, in a meeting, etc. This time also includes finding shows, preparing works for exhibition, documenting, etc.”

His practice involves much practice. “I also draw and make art every day, and I think that having a daily practice is a natural motivator, as well,” says Chamillard. “I have a day job, and I’m a busy parent, so it’s not always easy, but for me, a lot of the drive to make art comes from the process of making art.”

The post The Geometric, Symmetrical Drawings of Albert Chamillard appeared first on TettyBetty.

Goldberg says that the inspiration for the pieces came from artists like Joan Miro, Alexander Calder, and Wassily Kandinsky, but also from the clients he collaborated with through the years.

“The simplicity, geometry, and composure that we try to achieve with our branding work rubs off on the artwork,” the artist told Adobe Create Magazine. “I think more in terms of composition and balance more now than I ever have — and that’s because of the branding work.”

You can check out some of these intriguing works below.

The post Geometry Shapes Turn into Minimalistic Illustrations appeared first on TettyBetty.

Inspired by Brice Marden, Agnes Martin, and Edward Gorey, Chamillard’s illustrations often center around simple geometric shapes, with an emphasis on symmetry and composition. Though fairly basic, his illustrations have grabbed the attention of over 10k followers on Instagram, and have also been exhibited nationally.

Based in Tucson, AZ, Chamillard operates a drawing and bookmaking studio. “I work during the day, so on weekdays I generally start drawing around 8 pm, and work for 2-3 hours,” he shared with Faithwaites. “Weekends provide more daytime hours, and I draw quickly, so I’m able to produce a lot of finished work. I find it helpful to have small sketchbooks with me, so I can work out ideas and sketches if I’m on the phone at work, in a meeting, etc. This time also includes finding shows, preparing works for exhibition, documenting, etc.”

His practice involves much practice. “I also draw and make art every day, and I think that having a daily practice is a natural motivator, as well,” says Chamillard. “I have a day job, and I’m a busy parent, so it’s not always easy, but for me, a lot of the drive to make art comes from the process of making art.”

The post The Geometric, Symmetrical Drawings of Albert Chamillard appeared first on TettyBetty.

Goldberg says that the inspiration for the pieces came from artists like Joan Miro, Alexander Calder, and Wassily Kandinsky, but also from the clients he collaborated with through the years.

“The simplicity, geometry, and composure that we try to achieve with our branding work rubs off on the artwork,” the artist told Adobe Create Magazine. “I think more in terms of composition and balance more now than I ever have — and that’s because of the branding work.”

You can check out some of these intriguing works below.

The post Geometry Shapes Turn into Minimalistic Illustrations appeared first on TettyBetty.