Long story short, she has a serious imagination which I truly admire.Īs far as technique goes (and I'm no technical expert on this, so bear with my lack of terminology) - I'm so used to art that is made up of clean lines, or hyper-realistic to where the shapes are just standalone with no outlines, but much of the charm of Posuka Demizu's work lies in her use of sketch-like lines and keeping them in the final product. I especially love her exploration of little homes/cities in the most unlikely locations, such as a flowerpot, a mechanical fish, a donut-shaped space station, and even a minestrone soup bowl. And then there's the depiction of both aboveground and underwater worlds, with the latter almost more alluring - towering buildings driven by gears, fish swimming above our heads, ships with gaping mouths that can swallow others in a battle. She has a real talent for steampunk landscapes and the ensuing collision between humans and robots, usually with negative consequences for one or the other but in rare cases, the possibility of an actual bond that transcends their physical differences.

Posuka Demizu thus sums up her intricately beautiful works of art, which it's a privilege to have discovered. 'If just a single drawing makes someone happy, it may mean that whatever I was experiencing or thinking about at the time is the same as what you were thinking about today.'

If every day was boring, I wouldn't draw anything even if I had the time.' 'Most of the drawings take inspiration from day to day life.

Demizu posuka art book pdf