"I think film has a huge impact on me. The films that attract me usually have a very stylized film experience-whether it's the movie scene, the color, or even the theme."-Jamie Edler
Jamie Edler graduated in the UK Before entering Falmouth University, he applied to postpone admission for one year. During this period, he came to China to teach English. This experience in China had a profound impact on him.
drawing movie posters is a drawing exercise often carried out by Jamie Edler. When dealing with the facade of a film, it is not only necessary to grasp the overall story, but also to test the author's understanding of the film's tonality and core.
Through continuous practice and experimentation, Jamie's works are becoming more and more refined, whether it is the use of soft colors, the capture of details, or the selection of rough textures, and the use of digital technology to properly process. "After graduation, my work process has changed a lot. More importantly, I can translate my ideas in a way that customers can understand."
's exquisiteness, atmosphere, and adult melancholy are the most catching of these posters Three characteristics of winning people. In an interview with
two years ago, he said, “I chose Asian movies because I think it’s beautiful and slow to advance. I want it to be more representative in the UK.”
looked at his work again, he chose The movies mostly reflect the topics he cares about, such as mental health, such as LGBT.
He also began to pay more attention to portraits, "I have always avoided painting portraits because I am not sure whether I can enjoy it." But in the past year, he gradually began to draw celebrity portraits and event scenes for business cooperation. At the same time, his musician friend Alekxandr invited him to create an avatar for his playlist. "It was this portrait that really consolidated my style. Since then, I have created a lot of portraits. This has become one of my favorite things to draw!"
These works are really attractive, maybe an illustrator Blank space for the story of the picture. He didn't tell a complete story, but rather brought out the complicated relationship between the characters, the two pairs of leaning legs in the pool, a perspective lying on the ground, or the story line behind the protagonist's dim expression.
And when we look at these posters, it's like a taste of an open ending, with a lingering aftertaste.
Jamie Edler's self-portrait
