Challenge: Make famous faces recognizable and keep the set consistent.Idea: A red, white and blue palette, flat shapes, and geometric stripes in the background. Calm and graphic, unlike the Antihype series.Result: 4 portraits in one clean style.What it shows: I can adapt my portrait style to a different mood and era.

Challenge: Fit each letter into the picture, so it becomes part of the scene rather than a label on it. Idea: Every letter turns into something from the bugs’ world: a building, a lily of the valley. The bugs are tiny and the letters are huge, so every scene feels like a small story with its own mood. This one is quiet and rainy, with two bugs holding each other under a giant flower. Process: The finished illustrations were then adapted into industrial design, so the same world works on real products. Result: 6 illustrated letters, one original bug world, and product designs based on the artwork. What it shows: I can build a world, keep it consistent across a series and make it work on real products.

Challenge: Put the beauty of music into a small format.Idea: The instruments are the heroes. Tiny people stand beside them, and flowers and waves of sound fill the space. A black background and green shades give the whole set one mood.Result: A set of 13 postcards in one palette.What it shows: I can make small things people want to send and keep.

Challenge: Keep every place easy to recognize, but draw it as simply and flatly as possible.Idea: Cut each landscape and building down to its main shapes: a tower, an arch, a roofline. Flat color, tiny figures, a few textures.Result: 13 simple, flat illustrations. Each place is still easy to recognize.What it shows: I can simplify architecture without losing its character.