(b. 2002, Shoebury, United Kingdom) is a illustrator, media artist, and mixed media artist who lives and works in Southend-on-Sea. They work in these media because they have always aspired to work as an illustrator and concept designer. Not only creating their own stories for others to enjoy. But helping others bring theirs to life too. They are inspired by the visual artist Hideaki Anno because both Anno’s creature design and character design are impeccable. Utilising the smallest nuances to create a fully fleshed out character, or a terrifying creature beyond their comprehension. They are also inspired by the writer Shuzo Oshimi because the way they’re able to create such gripping, intense stories full of suspense, and deep seated horror. Yet having no need to rely on cheap thrills and flat out gore. Everything is told through facial expressions and dialogue. The fear is in how they act, what they do. Not how we look. They are also inspired by kentaro Miura, author and illustrator of Berserk because they can only dream of creating work as influential and a substantial turning point in visual media as a whole. That his whole life work did mean something, and is beloved by many around the world. Although he may be dearly departed, his work still lives on, and it’s influence will never fade.
The main subject of Moore's work is the vulnerability of man which is important to them because they need to understand ourselves better. Understand what they really are. they are not invincible nor impenetrable. Their art-making process consists of many, many, many layers of sketching and refinement, before either doing a final line art layer or simply tidying the final sketch into multiply-style line art. This is important to understanding their work because they try their absolute best to get the anatomy perfect. As they want to create convincing human beings in unrealistic situations. Ironic right? The ideal exhibition space for their work is a book because I’m a comic artist after all! Reading a comic online is incomparable to holding it physically.