Day 40 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. Welcome, tomato enthusiasts! Let's savor the diverse selection of tomatoes and indulge in the delightful feast of various nutrients they offer!

100 Graphic Design Diaries

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Day 30 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. An unknown number appearing on my phone feels like a maze—tempting me to pick up, yet also fearing it might be a trap.

Unknown number from the UK

Day 9 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. Let's go cycling together, be it in the daytime or at midnight.

Midnight Cycling

Day 61 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. Near Central Saint Martins, there's often a market with a small stall selling oysters sourced from various seas.

Oyster Enthusiast

Day 83 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. Don't force it, let things flow naturally.

Don't force it

Day 82 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. Black pepper and salt are essential in the kitchen.

Black pepper and salt

A vegetable truck en route to Shanghai

Day 50 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. Summer is approaching, get ready to welcome the thunder! BOOM! 🌩️🎇

Thunder is coming

Day 33 of 100 Graphic Design Diaries project. May Day, celebrated as Labor Day in some countries, but remember not to overwork yourself on this day. Relaxing in bed can be just as wonderful!

May? May!!!

Cracked Phone Screen is a vibrant and impactful abstract artwork. The artist skillfully uses bold colors such as blue, purple, green, and yellow to artistically interpret the visual effect of a shattered phone screen. The sharp and irregular lines crisscross the composition, resembling scattered glass shards. In the center of the piece, Chinese characters are prominently featured, adding an additional layer of cultural and visual intrigue. This creates a dynamic yet slightly chaotic visual rhythm, conveying the sense of impact at the moment the phone screen breaks.

Cracked Phone Screen

The Death of the Little Mouse is a piece that combines traditional Gothic aesthetics with modern illustration techniques. The title is rendered in Gothic calligraphy, using stark black and vivid red, creating a visually dramatic contrast that symbolizes the weight and bloodiness of death. At the center lies a still mouse, drawn with simple yet delicate lines, capturing the fragility and silence of life after it has passed.

Zhuohan Shao