<p>At first sight, Ron Goswami’s doodles would appear to be mere faces. Look closer, you would find hypnotic details: dragons, towers, ships, and aliens.</p>.<p>The 36-year-old IT worker doodles “to break away from real life”. Unlike regular art, colours play a very minimal role in his creations, as can be seen from the images put up ojn his website ‘www.pixbyron.com’ and on his Facebook page ‘Pixbyron’.</p>.<p>The uniqueness of his art lies in the fact that he sketches faces of people using intricate little figures.</p>.<p>Although he used to love watercolour and acrylic painting when he was young, studies and the pursuit of a career forced him to place his passion on the back burner; just like many of us.</p>.<p>The doodle artist rediscovered his passion two years back. <br />‘’All thanks to my mother-in-law, who reminded me of my long-forgotten interest. Once she said that I went around the house trying to doodle different objects. There has been no looking back since then.”</p>.<p>When asked about his inspiration, Ron says that he looks everywhere for it. ‘’I am fascinated by people. So I trace the minute details of their faces with whatever pops up on my random train of thoughts,” he says.</p>.<p>While he initially only sketched his favourite characters and musicians including Slash from Guns N’ Roses, Sherlock Holmes and Tyrion Lannister from Game of Thrones, he later began to<br />doodling faces of friends and family and giving the finished artworks to them as gifts.</p>.<p>ComicCon Bangalore was a turning point in his life. “Till then I had never published or shared my art with the outside world. However, I got a great response at the event. I met many artists and it was a good learning experience for me. A Dubai-based cartoonist even asked me for a signed print of my work; I was really surprised. After that, I became more confident and sure about my art.”</p>.<p>Today, Ron sells his art to clients online. He initially sketches an outline of the person’s face on paper, and later digitalises it using Coraldraw or Photoshop to make further corrections.</p>.<p>“The response has been astonishing. Some day I may look at this as a profession though it doesn’t look very likely now,” he says.</p>
<p>At first sight, Ron Goswami’s doodles would appear to be mere faces. Look closer, you would find hypnotic details: dragons, towers, ships, and aliens.</p>.<p>The 36-year-old IT worker doodles “to break away from real life”. Unlike regular art, colours play a very minimal role in his creations, as can be seen from the images put up ojn his website ‘www.pixbyron.com’ and on his Facebook page ‘Pixbyron’.</p>.<p>The uniqueness of his art lies in the fact that he sketches faces of people using intricate little figures.</p>.<p>Although he used to love watercolour and acrylic painting when he was young, studies and the pursuit of a career forced him to place his passion on the back burner; just like many of us.</p>.<p>The doodle artist rediscovered his passion two years back. <br />‘’All thanks to my mother-in-law, who reminded me of my long-forgotten interest. Once she said that I went around the house trying to doodle different objects. There has been no looking back since then.”</p>.<p>When asked about his inspiration, Ron says that he looks everywhere for it. ‘’I am fascinated by people. So I trace the minute details of their faces with whatever pops up on my random train of thoughts,” he says.</p>.<p>While he initially only sketched his favourite characters and musicians including Slash from Guns N’ Roses, Sherlock Holmes and Tyrion Lannister from Game of Thrones, he later began to<br />doodling faces of friends and family and giving the finished artworks to them as gifts.</p>.<p>ComicCon Bangalore was a turning point in his life. “Till then I had never published or shared my art with the outside world. However, I got a great response at the event. I met many artists and it was a good learning experience for me. A Dubai-based cartoonist even asked me for a signed print of my work; I was really surprised. After that, I became more confident and sure about my art.”</p>.<p>Today, Ron sells his art to clients online. He initially sketches an outline of the person’s face on paper, and later digitalises it using Coraldraw or Photoshop to make further corrections.</p>.<p>“The response has been astonishing. Some day I may look at this as a profession though it doesn’t look very likely now,” he says.</p>