Olivia Domingos
London-based illustrator, artist and maker. Currently available for commissions, collaboration, and freelance work – olivia.ddomingos@gmail.com 😇
Commission from Novelty Magazine to illustrate a poem by Hannah Hayden.
Poster design for a conference at Queen Mary University of London, organised by Jade French.
LA girls for culture magazine – Culture on the Offensive.
“Are You Okay?” is an on-going personal project looking at the themes of well-being and health within society. A social tool to communicate to those who may need a little compassion. You can buy a baseball cap or read more about the project by following this link – oliviadomingos.com/are-you-okay 💕
A response to the Burka ban (which was then revoked) on French beaches.
Commission from Marie Claire (France 🇫🇷) for the print edition of their magazine. 2016/17 Zodiac Signs – one zodiac a month was printed over the course of a year.
Commission for blog post with Because London, interpreting the slogans of Vetements AW16. This work was featured on their website and social channels.
A response to the outcome of the Brexit vote in the UK 🇪🇺.
Focusing on the absurdity of the celebrity status, the solace we seek in being voyeurs and the ways in which we seek calm. Disillusioned by desires of adoration, the idea of the celebrity is idolised. A social model fabricated from fundamental and unavoidable human needs of adoration.
Reflecting on ideas of social labour and speculation; we see Kim Kardashian post sex tape and pre Kanye, trying to establish herself as a global being. ‘Celebrities exist to act out various styles of living and viewing society. They embody the inaccessible result of social labour by dramatising its by-products’ [Guy Debord, The Spectacle of the Society].
This is the video that was displayed on the monitor during the show. The music from this video was played at full volume throughout.
A valentines card for all the lovers out there wishing they were more like Kim & Kanye. This included a micro-site to send around social channels so people could print the card themselves.
