Conventions
Hi, I'm Stefanie! I've been making pixel art since 2016 and quit my IT job in 2023 to pursue art full-time. Find my animated artworks (and me!) at conventions around Germany and Western Europe. This page gives you an idea of my booth setup, my art and the prints I bring.
Booth Setup
Black and orange gradients all the way! Checkout the gallery below.
Artworks
I make pixel art with a distinct neo-noir vibe and detailed loop-style animations. Sodium-vapor lights should never have been abandoned... My quest is to keep them alive.
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Who Owns the City? • (2021)
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2:00 AM • (2020)
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Long Haul • (2020)
Who Owns the City?
Pixel Art, 2021
An animation inspired by the Köhlbrand bridge in Hamburg, Germany, and an ode to Hamburg's crows.
2:00 AM
Pixel Art, 2020
An animation inspired by the Sternbrücke in Hamburg, Germany.
It's a Long, Long Haul
Pixel Art, 2020
An animation inspired by a night-time journey from Germany to the North coast of Denmark.
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Detour • (2021)
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Drive by Night • (2020)
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The Light and the Half-Light • (2021)
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Pockets Full of Stones • (2024)
Detour
Pixel Art, 2021
An animation inspired by the rare weather phenomenon "Thundersnow".
→ Animated Wallprint
Drive by Night
Pixel Art, 2020
A cover drawn for the lovely music artist "Billions and Billions" (Post-Rock <3).
The Light and the Half-Light
Pixel Art, 2021
An animation inspired by the ship wreck "Uwe" at the Elbstrand in Hamburg, Germany.
Pockets Full of Stones
Pixel Art, 2024
An animation (day-sunset-night) inspired by the Hohenzollern bridge in Cologne, Germany.
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Drive • (2022)
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Stationary • (2021)
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Road Trip • (2020)
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City scapes inspired by German roads and street lights.
Sometimes real, sometimes imaginary. Always homesick for places we might have never been.
Drive
Pixel Art, 2022
An animation inspired by city night drives.
Stationary
Pixel Art, 2021
An animation inspired by rainy nights in the HafenCity (harbour city district) in Hamburg, Germany.
Road Trip
Pixel Art, 2020
An animation inspired by... a fascination of burning cars.
Wait, but you do prints?
Absolutely! My technique of choice is lenticular printing. That transforms my animations into giant flip images which animate frame by frame as you walk by (or flip in your hands). No batteries, no lights, no electricity - just Physics at work.
