matt w moore

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MATT MOORE

Born in 1980, Matt W. Moore is a Portland, Maine based painter, aerosol artist and graphic designer.

Which makes him 36.

MWM Graphics is his design, fine art, and illustration studio where he does work across all these disciplines. While moving from the type design for a title, or packaging design for a product, painting a canvas, or spray painting an outdoor mural, Moore does not lose touch with his unique style. He consisting utilizes his vocabulary consisting of tight geometry and semiotics which he contrasts with whimsy and fantasy.

“When I'm not collaborating with design or illustration clients, I am getting busy in my painting laboratory doing things the old school way. My fine art has evolved alongside my design work, and I've had the pleasure of exhibiting this work in galleries and museums all around the globe.”

https://vimeo.com/165248136

VECTOR FUNK STYLEMy "Vectorfunk" style of illustration celebrates geometry, asymmetrical composition, wild color, and funky flow. I strive to grab the viewers attention and let their eye wander through the layers of the design. Sometimes the works are representational, other times entirely abstract. A scrambled alternate reality. " -MWM

Matt W. Moore Collaborates with Ray Ban

http://www.graphicart-news.com/2016-rio-summer-olympics-illustrations-hersheys-matt-w-moore/#.V9iuzvkrLrc

Coca-ColaNIKE

2016 Olympics

SYMMETRY

The word symmetry comes from the Greek roots syn, meaning with or together, and metron, meaning measure. SYMMETRY. Symmetry means a mirror image -- one side is the mirror image of the other.Radial symmetry is the same image rotated around each other.

OBJECTIVES:

To create a piece of art that shows radial symmetry using the elements color, shape,and lines. And principles of Balance, emphasis and Rhythm.

STEPS

1. When building your pieces start out with a extra small (3x3)and small (6x6)piece of paper.

2. Draw a circle on each, cut them out, and glue the smaller onto the larger.

3. Once this is done they add patterns to the two pieces. I show them that they can split the circles into smaller bands, or they can leave them alone and create larger patterns.

MATT MOORE

Born in 1980, Matt W. Moore is a Portland, Maine based painter, aerosol artist and graphic designer.

Which makes him 36.

MWM Graphics is his design, fine art, and illustration studio where he does work across all these disciplines. While moving from the type design for a title, or packaging design for a product, painting a canvas, or spray painting an outdoor mural, Moore does not lose touch with his unique style. He consisting utilizes his vocabulary consisting of tight geometry and semiotics which he contrasts with whimsy and fantasy.

“When I'm not collaborating with design or illustration clients, I am getting busy in my painting laboratory doing things the old school way. My fine art has evolved alongside my design work, and I've had the pleasure of exhibiting this work in galleries and museums all around the globe.”

https://vimeo.com/165248136

VECTOR FUNK STYLEMy "Vectorfunk" style of illustration celebrates geometry, asymmetrical composition, wild color, and funky flow. I strive to grab the viewers attention and let their eye wander through the layers of the design. Sometimes the works are representational, other times entirely abstract. A scrambled alternate reality. " -MWM

Matt W. Moore Collaborates with Ray Ban

http://www.graphicart-news.com/2016-rio-summer-olympics-illustrations-hersheys-matt-w-moore/#.V9iuzvkrLrc

Coca-ColaNIKE

2016 Olympics

SYMMETRY

The word symmetry comes from the Greek roots syn, meaning with or together, and metron, meaning measure. SYMMETRY. Symmetry means a mirror image -- one side is the mirror image of the other.Radial symmetry is the same image rotated around each other.

OBJECTIVES:

To create a piece of art that shows radial symmetry using the elements color, shape,and lines. And principles of Balance, emphasis and Rhythm.

STEPS

1. When building your pieces start out with a extra small (3x3)and small (6x6)piece of paper.

2. Draw a circle on each, cut them out, and glue the smaller onto the larger.

3. Once this is done they add patterns to the two pieces. I show them that they can split the circles into smaller bands, or they can leave them alone and create larger patterns.

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