Hello, my name is OKAT,
and I'm a doodle addict. Miami, Florida Plus

OKAT is the founder and editor of Doodlers Anonymous and Doodle Addicts. An avid thinker, creator and collaborator, known to concept and carry a ballpoint pen with him at all times.

HIRE ME

I specialize in lettering, patterns, pen and ink, quirky doodles.

You can also find me on:

OKAT's Faves

Sanuri Zulkefli

One of my favorite artwork, from ‘The Goodbye Series’. Ink on cardboard, A5 size. More post in https://www.instagram.com/sanuri_z/

AKU NAPIE

Some commission i did for general election in Malaysia 2018.

1,807
6
2

Natalia Vergara Forero

Beautiful island in Thailand

FRENEMY

Mural collab with OX Alien in Rotterdam for a school.

1,136
6
1

Cécile Noël

Lets Rock is Dramen in Sketches with my i pad

Kristen Solecki

Made in gouache and ink, "The Cat House," is a wonderful home ruled by cats.

1,254
24
8

Martin Varennes-Cooke

Patternz - series 2 - May 2018

Jon Carling

1,275
16
2

Diana Koehne

Mixed media doodle collage over Carhartt ad - using oil pastels, pen, highlighter, fineliner and glue

1,434
13
2

Diana Koehne

Mixed media doodle collage over Carhartt ad - using oil pastels, pen, watercolor, highlighter and glue

1,424
31
2

Erin Kerr

This was done as part of a realism drawing practice with my mechanical pencil.

Andrea England

Beware of the desert island anglerfish, which lies in wait for shipwrecked sailors and curious cruise ships.

Andrea England

One night, as we were sailing from the Marquesas to Hawaii, my husband sobe his torch in the water and saw a huge pink eye reflected back at him. This is my artist's impression of the creature.

Jim Bradshaw

1/5

Did you ever have a page in your sketchbook that was so bad and so embarrassing that you tore it out and chucked it? This was one of those pages that made me cringed every time I came to it. So today I said to myself, "ENOUGH!" and ripped it out of my moleskine. But something wouldn't let me throw it in the can. Now, I'm not one of those artists that can't bring himself to throw away any of his stuff because each and every piece, good or bad holds some kind of sentimentality or sense of importance. This particular page was a result of a crappy angst filled day and stuff poured out of me. For some reason, it felt like I was throwing away some piece of my soul. There were parts that were overworked and others that were painfully too personal. So I decided to cut it up and put it back together in no particular order, however it seemed best. As I was pasting the pieces down it occurred to me that this had a comic book feel so I scanned the final and added the black borders in photoshop which I really dug. I like that it is cryptic and jumbled up like my brain can so often be. This reminded me of the awesome @johnhendrix who said something in his book, Drawing Is Magic that stuck with me. He said, "Don't worry about doing anything wrong. If you're hoping your sketchbook turns into a glossy display of only your best drawings, you are not carrying a sketchbook, you are carrying a portfolio." In other words, explore, take chances, loosen up and have fun. Try your best to go at it like an uninhibited child. In so doing, you will stretch as an artist by avoiding repetition and predictability. We all know how to do what we already know. To sum up, I created a bad page, and whether or not I was able to fix it, it expanded me. So, follow your pencil, pen, or whatever and let them take you to places you never imagined when you started. Then, maybe you will end up staring happily at the final and with childlike wonder, say, "man, where did that come from?"