Home jersey
Aqua kit, red sash, GH crest over the heart.
Hybrid artist · Est. on paper
GreenHiller draws with pencils, pixels and blueprints, plays football, and runs long distances. This is where all of it ends up.
Fresh from the feed
Three posts, three points on the climb: an early Instagram post from 2020, another from 2023, and the newest YouTube Short. Tap any of them to see the real thing.
One of the first posts on @thegreenhiller.
Another stop on the way, three years after the first.
"Forever the poet of grunge."
The newest short on the channel. Watch it, then leave a comment.
Featured work
GreenHiller's own logo, and the piece that sets the tone for everything else. It starts as a line drawing and gets its colour after. Drag across the frame to see both.
A snow-capped hill sits on the letters. It's the Green Hill in the name, and a reminder to keep climbing.
G and H lock together like graffiti on a wall. Glacier-cyan faces sit inside a summit-red body.
A heavy outline and a hard drop shadow make it read like a sticker, from a phone icon to a banner.
The mark in the wild
A good mark has to work on a shirt, a laptop lid and a 2560-pixel banner. These concepts put the GH mark to the test.
Aqua kit, red sash, GH crest over the heart.
White border, slight tilt, made for laptops and sketchbook covers.
The one-colour version, printed white on black.
Banner and icon sized for YouTube, mark inside the safe area.
The studio
GreenHiller doesn't pick a lane. Each tool teaches something the others need, from a loose sketch to an exact blueprint.
Observation, shading and line control. Every idea starts here as a rough sketch.
"If it doesn't work in pencil, it won't work in colour."
Bold colour, clean outlines and layers. The GH mark was finished here.
"Undo is great. Getting it right first is better."
The favourite subject at school. Projections, isometrics and drawings precise enough to build from.
"Art that has to stand up."
The occasional gaming video on the channel. Worlds and characters are design too.
"Research. Obviously."
The blueprint lab
Engineering Graphics is the language engineers and architects use to turn an idea into something that can be built. Pick a view to see one L-shaped block as an isometric model and three exact projections.
Each face keeps its colour in every view, so you can track it as the object turns.
Sport
Football for the bursts, long-distance running for the miles. One teaches GreenHiller to read a game in a second; the other teaches patience for the long haul. Both turn up in the work.
A through-ball is a line drawn at speed. Look at the whole field before you commit.
Playing one role inside a bigger system, like one part in an assembly.
Angles, runs and gaps. Geometry, live, with a ball at your feet.
Every distance run has a hill in it. GreenHiller runs it the same way as a big drawing: steady, one section at a time.
Keep going when it gets hard, on the road and on the page.
Plan the effort, hold the rhythm, save something for the finish.
Sprint the plays. Pace the climb. Draw the finish line.
Next peaks
Architecture, Engineering and Art all pull at GreenHiller. The future might be one of them or a mix, and the overlaps are where the interesting work is. Pick a path.
Design the stadium, engineer the roof, paint the mural on the concourse, then play the opening match and run the city marathon that finishes inside it. Every interest in one project.
Follow the climb
New drawings land on Instagram. Art videos and the odd gaming session go up on YouTube.