It’s known that you started to draw at six years old. What about drawing called out to you?
It was mainly because I was bored at school. So, in my textbooks, I’d draw on the blank pages and the faces. Like, I’d see someone and think to myself: she needs glasses. I’d constantly get into trouble for it. I didn’t have any sort of problem or condition that prevented me from focusing. I just knew what I liked, even back then. I do wish I paid more attention, though. You want to be good at the basic stuff early on.
And what were you drawing back then?
Back in the early days, it was anything I liked, including wrestlers like Sting and Goldberg and Dragon Ball characters. There was this programme called Cheese TV, which had all the cartoons we loved as kids. I’d watch those shows and transfer the characters I liked to paper.
What you do today as ‘BossLogic’ testifies to the endurance of a strong childhood passion. Why has that been important to you?
At a later age, if you’re not going into it for the right reasons—for a passion that grew organically—I feel like you
