How It All Started
My journey into graphic design didn’t start with a grand plan — it started with frustration, curiosity, and a bit of accidental discovery. Back in 2020 and 2021, during the lockdown, I decided to start a YouTube channel for fun. I uploaded gaming videos, slowly growing to over 200 subscribers. I had no idea about audience targeting or how to boost video reach, but I enjoyed the process. Things changed when my dad bought me a PC. It wasn’t high-end, but it could run most games smoothly. Naturally, I wanted to step up my content quality and record videos on PC instead of mobile. But every recording software I tried gave me laggy results, and after a lot of frustration, I quit YouTube. Looking back, I regret giving up too easily — I could have continued on mobile and worked on improving, but I didn’t.
The silver lining? While making videos, I had enjoyed creating thumbnails. I loved the idea of crafting an image that could catch someone’s eye in an instant. Once I had my PC, I downloaded Adobe Photoshop for the first time and was instantly fascinated. I began experimenting — creating random designs, posting them on Instagram, and getting hooked on the endless possibilities of design. Before 2023, my only design experience was making thumbnails on mobile, but this was the real start of my creative journey.
My Style
Over time, I’ve developed a style I truly enjoy — a dark, modern, cinematic approach. I like my designs to feel like scenes from a movie: moody, bold, and full of emotion. Whether it’s a poster, a social media banner, or a branding project, I try to create something that feels alive, like it’s telling a story even without words.
Tools of My Craft
I’ve explored many tools along the way, but a few have become my go-to favorites. Adobe Photoshop is my main creative weapon, perfect for detailed and cinematic work. I also use Canva for quick, clean layouts; Pixlr for on-the-go edits; and Adobe Illustrator when I need precise vector graphics or logos.
Highlights & Projects
One of my biggest highlights so far has been designing a poster for an upcoming movie scheduled to release in 2026 — a milestone that proved my skills could make an impact beyond personal projects. I’ve also worked on numerous concept posters, reimagining movie designs with my own twist, and building social media visuals that have helped creators and communities stand out.
My Design Philosophy
For me, design is more than just making something look “cool.” It’s about storytelling — every color, texture, and layout choice has to support the message. I aim to make my work not only visually appealing but also emotionally engaging. Whether I’m working on a personal project or a client commission, I always think: “If someone saw this for just one second, would it make them stop and look?”
Future Vision
Acting is my ultimate career goal, but I also know that the journey will have its struggles — especially in the early years. That’s why I plan to make graphic design my part-time career in the future, so it can support me financially while I chase my dreams in acting. It’s a skill I’ve built from scratch, one that I truly enjoy, and I believe it will be a reliable source of income during my acting hustle.
Portfolio Samples









