Greta Fallani, on Instagram p0llygrace, is a young illustrator who turns her practice into a ritual of calm and introspection. But let’s take a closer look at her distorted subjects and her approach to illustration.

Her illustrations are the final outcome of fragments from a creative process that reveals itself without filters. Sketches, figure studies, details of lips and eyes, small notes that seem suspended between everyday experience and the desire to convey vulnerable states of mind. The subjects she portrays sometimes feature distorted traits, irregular bodies, and barely defined faces, alternating between works in color and black-and-white compositions. Her style is not about perfection, but rather about an imperfect mark that lives and breathes on the page.

This choice to put the behind the scenes of life as an illustrator on display — including attempts, trials, and moments when anxiety intertwines with practice — brings her closer to a new generation of creatives who share access to their art with an almost diaristic honesty.

On her profile, there is a clear balance between lightness and introspection: illustration as an antidote to inner restlessness, as a way to rediscover rhythm and calm. In this way, her aesthetic also becomes a form of emotional sharing — when looking at her drawings, we are not simply seeing images, but traces of a personal research that builds a precise visual universe.