“Muhammad At-Tayieb” Al-Hyari

Jan 20 at 01:41 PM

Thanks a lot Patrice. This means a lot to me.I'm actually planning to make more of this, and put them in a graphic novel. Wish me luck! :)

Posted

Jan 20 at 11:50 AM

As a digital artist, I often use my work to tell visual stories inspired by my own memories. This painting, created using Procreate, is a reflection of my childhood in as-Salt, Jordan. It depicts a young boy, who like many children, dreams of becoming a professional footballer and escaping reality.

Through the use of subtle blur and motion effects, I aimed to capture a sense of nostalgia and longing in the piece. The final touch, a faint nostalgic glow added to the focal point, further emphasizes the dreamy and whimsical feeling.

This artwork serves as a reminder to appreciate the small moments in our lives that shape us and the feelings of escape, freedom, dreaming, and longing that have fascinated me since childhood. I hope it inspires you to reflect on your own childhood memories and the dreams that shaped you.

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Replied on Cairo

Oct 02 at 02:43 AM

Thanks Samuel

Replied on Cairo

Oct 02 at 02:42 AM

Thanks Patrice

Posted

Sep 29 at 05:46 PM

Practice 🙂

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Thanks Patrice 🙂

Posted

Jun 22 at 03:27 PM

This piece is inspired by my childhood in Jordan, and it’s a part of a graphic novel project I’m planning to do.

My work: https://www.alhyari.art/links

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Posted

Jun 09 at 07:54 PM

I painted this one last night. Sketched it in Sketchbook Pro and finished the rendering in Procreate.

May 27 at 12:42 AM

The piece seems to be cropped here. It’s originally 4,500 x 1,500 px. You can check it along with the time-lapse video and some cropped details on my website: https://www.alhyari.art

Posted

May 27 at 12:40 AM

This is my version of a commissioned artwork. I just reduced the heavy reference to crypto art culture - bored apes and whatever bears.

It was a lot of fun working on this one, as I had total freedom throughout the process (which took 3 days).

Sketching the thumbnails and visualizing the concepts, props and characters (i.e. visual development) is my favorite part of the process. During that phase, my client and I agreed on the direction, the style, and the level of playfulness they're willing to accept. In the museum, I put a Picasso, a prehistoric Instagram post, and a nonsensical work of modern art!

The composition consists of a single-point perspective with strong verticals and design elements that point the eye to the focal point. The lighting in the background also serves a similar purpose.

As for painting, I used a limited blue light palette with hints of warm colors here and there to break up the coldness. To me, this piece should have been a bit darker, but I increased the brightness to satisfy my children's requests 🙂

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