Hand-crafted assets that bring warmth and texture to every surface — backgrounds, spots, scribbles, and photographic illustrations used in collage and composition.
Heavy
Light
Use full-bleed as presentation slide backgrounds or as CSS background-image on section containers. The -1 (heavy) variant suits white or gold text; the -2 (light) variant works best with dark text. Center-crop vertically. Do not tile.
JPG format is suitable for print at standard screen resolution contexts. For large-format print, request source files.
-1 · Granular
-2 · Soft cloud
-3 · Sheer blob
-4 · Wide field
-5 · Stacked drips
-6 · Round pool
-7 · Layered strokes
-8 · Saturated wash
-9 · Vertical splatter
Layer multiple elements at varying scales and opacities to build textured collage compositions. PNG transparency allows free stacking.
Place a Round or Blob spot behind a cutout photograph to create a soft color field. The feathered edge integrates naturally with cutout imagery.
Use brushstrokes when a layout needs dynamism — diagonal placement, overlapping, or as a frame for photography and text.
All assets are high-resolution and can be scaled up or down without quality loss at typical print and screen sizes.
Stick to brand colors. Do not recolor or hue-shift — the specific pigment quality of each is intentional.
Cascading Ovals
Loop Wavy Tail
S-Curve Loop
Double Oval Tail
Long Sweep Spiral
Sweep with Leaves
Overlapping Ovals
Looping Wave
Swooping Line Leaves
Heart · Painted
Heart · Outline
Layer scribbles over photography, watercolor textures, or solid color fields to add a handmade, human quality.
Sweeping line scribbles (Loop Wavy Tail, Long Sweep Spiral) work well as organic section dividers in editorial layouts.
Use the hearts sparingly as warmth signals — in testimonial sections, closing slides, or social posts about connection and values.
All scribbles are black on transparent. On dark backgrounds, use CSS filter: invert(1) to render them in white.
Scale freely. Scribbles work at both large (full-bleed overlays) and small (inline accent) sizes.
A collected library of symbolic, etched, and watercolor illustrations — eyes, hands, hearts, doors, suns, roots, keys. They live alongside our photographic concepts as moodier, more allegorical alternatives.
Use them when a layout calls for warmth, mystery, or a literary register — book covers, opening slides, journal-style spreads, hero composition with a single anchor object.
Photographic illustrations organized by concept, pulled live from the team's working library.