Illustrator and Cartoonist
Artist Bio
Julie Anderson showcases diversity in uncommon themes that emphasize strong women in fantasy and sci-fi settings. Her inspirations from childhood can be seen in her art via a fusion of Japanese and Afro- American themes that she persistently uses today. Julie’s interesting work originates from influences such as Akira Toriyama for his timeless and lovable characters that resemble both strength and self improvement, as well as Egon Schiele’s dark themes on his views on self expression. Of course, there are many more artists that helped shape her views and creative approach on the variety of art she currently produces.
In 2015 Julie’s work was in a group showing, ‘Afrofuturism’ at the ‘Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture’, Harlem, New York. She also created Promo art for ‘BCAF 2017’, San Francisco, California.
Her illustrations range from digital media to the more traditional mediums: acrylic, watercolor, ink, and pencils.
Julie Anderson showcases diversity in uncommon themes that emphasize strong women in fantasy and sci-fi settings. Her inspirations from childhood can be seen in her art via a fusion of Japanese and Afro- American themes that she persistently uses today. Julie’s interesting work originates from influences such as Akira Toriyama for his timeless and lovable characters that resemble both strength and self improvement, as well as Egon Schiele’s dark themes on his views on self expression. Of course, there are many more artists that helped shape her views and creative approach on the variety of art she currently produces.
In 2015 Julie’s work was in a group showing, ‘Afrofuturism’ at the ‘Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture’, Harlem, New York. She also created Promo art for ‘BCAF 2017’, San Francisco, California.
Her illustrations range from digital media to the more traditional mediums: acrylic, watercolor, ink, and pencils.