Kamilė Dovidauskytė

Kamilė is an artist from Lithuania, who is exploring a range of art mediums and ideas. She mainly uses ink and gouache in her art and loves to add detail with pencils or oil pastels. Kamilė loves to play with textures in her art. Her style ranges from simplistic to realistic, depending on the project. She has been creating art since a young age through-out her school years. In 2017 her work was exhibited in Poland and published in an art book. Currently, Kamilė is studying in Ravensbourne university London to become an illustrator.

Anti Fur Farming CampaignFur farming. A practice of breeding or raising certain types of animals for their fur. These animals end up being kept in horrendous conditions. Usually grown in cages, which aren’t big enough and fed so much fat, that in the end disables these animals to move properly. Did you know that fox fur is the second most farmed fur worldwide, victimising 4 million foxes annually? With this campaign, Kamilė wants to spread awareness on how unnecessary fur farming has become in this contemporary society, where there are SO many alternatives to real fur being made everyday. Animals do not deserve this kind of violent behaviour towards them. They should only be cherished and taken care of, not killed for our own gain. Kamilė wanted this campaign to be based around shock-related images, so the viewers would take a second-look to really acknowledge their decisions.
Anti Fur Farming CampaignFur farming. A practice of breeding or raising certain types of animals for their fur. These animals end up being kept in horrendous conditions. Usually grown in cages, which aren’t big enough and fed so much fat, that in the end disables these animals to move properly. Did you know that fox fur is the second most farmed fur worldwide, victimising 4 million foxes annually? With this campaign, Kamilė wants to spread awareness on how unnecessary fur farming has become in this contemporary society, where there are SO many alternatives to real fur being made everyday. Animals do not deserve this kind of violent behaviour towards them. They should only be cherished and taken care of, not killed for our own gain. Kamilė wants this campaign to be based around shock-related images, so the viewers would take a second-look to really acknowledge their decisions.
Anti Fur Farming CampaignFur farming. A practice of breeding or raising certain types of animals for their fur. These animals end up being kept in horrendous conditions. Usually grown in cages, which aren’t big enough and fed so much fat, that in the end disables these animals to move properly. Did you know that fox fur is the second most farmed fur worldwide, victimising 4 million foxes annually? With this campaign, Kamilė wants to spread awareness on how unnecessary fur farming has become in this contemporary society, where there are SO many alternatives to real fur being made everyday. Animals do not deserve this kind of violent behaviour towards them. They should only be cherished and taken care of, not killed for our own gain. Kamilė wants this campaign to be based around shock-related images, so the viewers would take a second-look to really acknowledge their decisions.
Love London/Hate London“Love London/Hate London” unit. This is Kamilė Dovidauskytė's hate piece. She wanted to reflect London’s negative aspects through a hidden message, therefore she used a scruffy London pigeon as her main focus of inspiration. She has heard many talk about how much they hate or fear these birds. However it is not the species of these birds we should blame but the inequality, the controversial politics and the never-ending pollution and waste of London we should blame.
Love London/Hate London“Love London/Hate London” unit. This is Kamilė Dovidauskytė's hate piece. She wanted to reflect London’s negative aspects through a hidden message, therefore she used a scruffy London pigeon as my main focus of inspiration. She has heard many talk about how much they hate or fear these birds. However it is not the species of these birds we should blame but the inequality, the controversial politics and the never-ending pollution and waste of London we should blame.