Category: drawing
-
Tokyo Mosaic #25: Stack City.
Architecture geeks have special missions when they walk distant urban places. This episode was one of my very core adventures in Tokyo: finding the prototype of a futuristic yet incredibly retro-style city, materialized in one building.
-
Tokyo Mosaic #24: Seek and find.
To find jewels of art life in any town, this is how I’d proceed: Inform myself beforehand, and then go on the lookout. However, in Tokyo you’ll need more than that to arrive at a place you’re searching.
-
Tokyo Mosaic #22: Chilling happy.
I have a soft spot for those who stay out of the beaten tracks, people who are different from the main crowd.
-
Tokyo Mosaic #21: Coexistence.
The Japanese versatility of combining different spiritual mindsets in one culture defied my dialectically organized western thinking. (^-^)
-
Tokyo Mosaic #20: Silence.
Having studied some of the biggest cities of the world, I can assure that nothing about their management is easy. Especially when disaster strikes. And the likelihood of a city like Tokyo being affected by disaster is high.
-
Tokyo Mosaic #19: Pressure.
Have you ever felt incredibly tired in a big city like Tokyo? Chances are: you’re not alone.
-
Tokyo Mosaic: Restart.
On december 10th of 2014 I started a narration that now comes to completion. If you ever wondered what delving into the biggest concrete ocean of the world looks like, the remaining episodes of my ‘Tokyo Mosaic‘ comic series are on their way. View this post on Instagram Are you ready to immerse yourself in…
-
Permission
Why I love drawing like a little kid, forgetting everything around and focussing on that piece of paper as if my dear life depended on it? Düsseldorf was great: full of inspiration, drawing, meeting other cool artists like @fruchtdrop. #DoKomi2016 pic.twitter.com/6uWH7GBlzt — Marianna Poppitz (@urbanmanga) May 4, 2016 It reminds me of happy times. Of…
-
Visual Harvesting.
Most answers to our crucial questions dwell somewhere inside, we just need to harvest them. Harvesting thoughts with a pen is rewarding in many ways, because it makes insights rise, shine and last with ease like no other method. To the visual thinking crowd in Berlin: If you’re curious to try out visual harvesting methods…