2026, here we go:
Kicking things off by checking this off my bucket list:
My first piece with a custom-made sound design 🔥✨
For this, I teamed up with the talented musician and sound designer @yvesardelt , who created this awesome audio.
Big thanks again, buddy ✌️🫶
#urbanart #streetculture #postvandalism
I’ve been working as a motion designer, 3D artist and art director in advertising over a decade.
But this year, I went back to the roots.
Back to the moment when I held a spray can in my hands for the very first time at age 15 and back to graffiti, street culture, concrete, tags and broken surfaces.
And I started merging that with what I do today:
3D design.
No trends. Just my own visual language.
What always belonged together finally came together.
And it feels right.
In 2026, I’ll keep pushing this path.
Showing what I see in tagged trash cans, scratched walls and painted-over surfaces, translating it into something new.
Huge thanks to everyone who supports, shares, gives feedback and keeps pushing me forward.
The exchange with you means everything.
Here’s to a creative 2026. ✌️
COLUMN_404
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Ancient Roman order meets urban street energy.
Classic forms, reworked with a graffiti mindset.
Past and present colliding in digital space.
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#postvandalism #urbanlifestyle #urbanart
Falling deeper into the clash of 3D and paintover.
Started clean in C4D.
Broke it down in Procreate.
Loving the tension in this one.
Thoughts?
#postvandalism
🎨 Artists of the Week
TGIF! We love Fridays because we get to share more stunning work from the Greyscalegorilla community.
This week’s renders brought texture, story, and serious style. Shoutout to @lytvynov.tv , @zyu.md , and @hello_egal . Stunning work.
Using Greyscalegorilla and want to be featured? Tag your work with #madewithGSG.
LAGE | EGAL
Today I’m sharing a very personal piece. Art is always personal, of course, but graffiti and street art are the roots of what’s been driving me creatively from the start.
Without them, I might’ve never ended up in a creative career at all.
Back in school, I was that kid in the back row filling up his notebooks with sketches instead of math — and when the notebook was full, I just kept drawing on the desk.
That eventually led me to painting walls, and from that moment I knew: I always wanted to work creatively.
Because, as they say, “Do what you love, and you’ll never work a day in your life.”
And we all know that’s especially true in advertising (… 😂), where I’ve been hanging around for quite a few years now.
Once I started working, my personal creative projects took a back seat for a long time.
So I’m even happier to have recently reconnected with them, blending my newer love for 3D with my graffiti roots and sharing that with you all.
Today I’m showing you what might actually be the core essence of my creative work: pure graffiti, stripped of the 3D context.
Don’t get me wrong, I love mixing graffiti, street art elements, and urban culture with 3D, and I’ll definitely keep pushing that.
But unlike my 3D projects, which tend to be more conceptual and refined, this piece is pure, raw creative energy.
Straight from my head onto the screen.
Enjoy.
