Muvva Fudge

“The system breathes tension.”

My take on La Haine — reduced to contrast and texture.

A monochrome elegy for class, race, and the city.

A reinterpretation of American Psycho — a mirror between success and hollowness.

Brutal, grainy, unresolved.

“The future wears rebellion.”

This piece reimagines Jaden Smith’s new role through brutalist elegance — monochrome texture, red as spirit, minimalism as defiance.

Fashion becomes language. Creation becomes revolt.

A zine-style poster bridging underground hustle and global recognition.

Combining 90s print textures with futuristic restraint, this design celebrates Armani White’s journey — from DIY icon to chart presence.

It’s both tribute and time capsule: a dialogue between friendship, independence, and the machinery of music.

A typographic requiem for Britain’s vanished retail landscape.

“Nothing Lasts Forever” archives the logos of fallen high-street brands — Adams, Woolworths, Zavvi — transforming nostalgia into architectural mourning.

Designed in Photoshop, it fuses brutalist minimalism with archival precision, reading like an urban obituary.

A visual chronicle of Jim Legxacy’s creative journey — from South London grit to the 2020s avant-rap renaissance.

Designed in Photoshop, this poster merges nostalgic textures with philosophical undertones, exploring the tension between artistic ambition and cultural belonging.

The piece celebrates a generation redefining what “Black British Music” means — emotional, experimental, self-documented.

An AI-generated short film inspired by Frantz Fanon’s “Black Skin, White Masks.”

Set in a dystopian London where humans, aliens, and cyborgs coexist, this piece explores alienation and identity through a retrofuturist lens.

Merging Midjourney and DaVinci Resolve, it visualises the psychological weight of language, otherness, and belonging.

A brutalist reconfiguration of the UK traffic light system — reimagined as social critique.

“Black Britons” exposes the bureaucratic theatre of injustice: report, wait, and remain unheard.

Using stark typography, public signage, and retro-futurist form, it visualises systemic silencing within institutions.

A retro-futurist reflection on the evolution of technology and the dream of progress.

Combining art deco typography, metallic texture, and cinematic symmetry, “Dreamwake” visualises the tension between human emotion and machine precision.

Created in Photoshop, this poster merges nostalgia and futurism — past dreams refracted through digital glass.

A visual ode to Kingdom Hearts — the intersection of friendship, memory, and dreams.

This design evokes the melancholic magic of early 2000s gaming culture, where innocence met cosmic philosophy.

Created in Illustrator and Photoshop, it blends Disney’s whimsy with Final Fantasy’s melancholy — a symbol of emotional synthesis.

A celebration of nostalgia and wonder.

“Pokémon Generations” revisits the world that shaped my imagination — a tribute to shared memory and cross-generational joy.

Designed in Photoshop, it balances playfulness with timeless structure, transforming childhood icons into contemporary design relics.

A poster exploring Jaden’s “2024: A Case Study of the Long-Term Effects of Young Love 0.01.”

This design channels the raw intimacy and philosophical tone of the MSFTSRep universe — themes of love, growth, and generational reflection.

Built in Photoshop, it mirrors the fractured feeling of young adulthood: black-and-white textures, vulnerability, and deconstructed symmetry.

A visual ode to the philosophy of “No One Ever Really Dies.”

Centred on a symbolic brain motif, this poster represents the evolution of consciousness and collaboration — the unity of art, science, and soul.

Designed in Photoshop, it echoes N.E.R.D.’s boundary-pushing legacy and the optimism of creative intellect.

A brutalist reimagining of The Weeknd’s “Hurry Up Tomorrow.”

Built around geometric order and deep blacks, the poster captures the artist’s blend of luxury, pain, and futurist melancholy.

Designed in Photoshop, the piece channels post-industrial iconography — where architecture meets emotion.

A photographic homage to Bakar.

Using a portrait shot on a Yashica T4 and cross-processed film, this design merges analogue imperfection with retro-futurist restraint.

It celebrates the tactile intimacy of physical photography — the moment when sound, texture, and time intersect.

A retro-futurist study in identity and connection.

“Resonance” explores what lingers within us — the frequencies between nostalgia and the future.

Combining MidJourney generation with Photoshop, the piece channels the energy of retro magazine covers, Afrofuturist portraiture, and cybernetic symbolism.

A minimalistic poster about creative rebirth and ego death.

Designed during a period of introspection, this piece visualises the process of shedding expectations and rediscovering authenticity.

Using Illustrator and Photoshop, I translated internal stillness into geometric form — where simplicity becomes liberation.