A freelance illustrator and surface designer based in Bangkok, Thailand, she draws her inspiration mainly from Asian folklore, focusing mainly on themes that include flora and fauna. 

“Thailand is a wonderful country to live in,” said Chueobchoey in an interview with Lake. “I was born and raised in a Thai-Chinese family. I am originally from a small town in the countryside of Thailand. I am influenced by the integration into two cultures. That has inspired me in some way and I would like to include it into my illustrations.”

After graduating with a BFA Communication Design, Chueobchoey moved to the US to continue her studies. “It was quite a challenging experience living alone in the US for a year,” she admits. “It was fun and I have learned to deal with anything by myself. At that time I had no clue about what I wanted to be. So, I took a short course at the Academy of Art University. And I figured out I wanted to be an illustrator.”

So she returned to Thailand, where she first worked in graphic design before transitioning into a freelance illustrator and surface designer. Now committed to illustrating, Chueobchoey works mostly with watercolors but also employs gouache and ink to create her illustrations and floral patterns.

Show her some love on Instagram:

The post This Illustrator Is All About Flower Power appeared first on TettyBetty.

Wedding floral designer Brittany Kinney launched her brand with one goal in mind: providing a stress-free flower bouquet (because no one wants an unexpected surprise on the wedding day morning). The catch? Your bouquet will be made of artificial flowers.

According to Kinney, the idea came to her after she relyed on faux flowers in her own wedding. “When I was planning my own wedding, I met with numerous fresh florists, but quickly learned my floral-vision was quite expensive,” she explains on her website. “My mom suggested that we explore faux blooms as an alternative so that I wouldn’t have to compromise my dream look.” After being hesitant at first, she went ALL in.

According to Kinney, family and friends at her wedding had zero idea poser-blooms were surrounding them when she said her vows. Now she makes faux bouquets to other people, providing high-quality artificial flowers that look uncannily organic. Below you’ll find some examples:

The post We Found the Perfect Stress-Free Flower Bouquet for Your Wedding appeared first on TettyBetty.

A freelance illustrator and surface designer based in Bangkok, Thailand, she draws her inspiration mainly from Asian folklore, focusing mainly on themes that include flora and fauna. 

“Thailand is a wonderful country to live in,” said Chueobchoey in an interview with Lake. “I was born and raised in a Thai-Chinese family. I am originally from a small town in the countryside of Thailand. I am influenced by the integration into two cultures. That has inspired me in some way and I would like to include it into my illustrations.”

After graduating with a BFA Communication Design, Chueobchoey moved to the US to continue her studies. “It was quite a challenging experience living alone in the US for a year,” she admits. “It was fun and I have learned to deal with anything by myself. At that time I had no clue about what I wanted to be. So, I took a short course at the Academy of Art University. And I figured out I wanted to be an illustrator.”

So she returned to Thailand, where she first worked in graphic design before transitioning into a freelance illustrator and surface designer. Now committed to illustrating, Chueobchoey works mostly with watercolors but also employs gouache and ink to create her illustrations and floral patterns.

Show her some love on Instagram:

The post This Illustrator Is All About Flower Power appeared first on TettyBetty.

Wedding floral designer Brittany Kinney launched her brand with one goal in mind: providing a stress-free flower bouquet (because no one wants an unexpected surprise on the wedding day morning). The catch? Your bouquet will be made of artificial flowers.

According to Kinney, the idea came to her after she relyed on faux flowers in her own wedding. “When I was planning my own wedding, I met with numerous fresh florists, but quickly learned my floral-vision was quite expensive,” she explains on her website. “My mom suggested that we explore faux blooms as an alternative so that I wouldn’t have to compromise my dream look.” After being hesitant at first, she went ALL in.

According to Kinney, family and friends at her wedding had zero idea poser-blooms were surrounding them when she said her vows. Now she makes faux bouquets to other people, providing high-quality artificial flowers that look uncannily organic. Below you’ll find some examples:

The post We Found the Perfect Stress-Free Flower Bouquet for Your Wedding appeared first on TettyBetty.