Paul Robertson is an Australian artist renowned for his vibrant and highly detailed pixel art, which has become iconic in both indie games and popular culture. Born in 1979, Robertson's work is characterized by its intricate use of grid-based design, where every pixel is meticulously placed to create complex, animated scenes bursting with energy and character.
Robertson first gained widespread recognition with his work on Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game (2010), where his distinctive pixel art style perfectly captured the retro, arcade-inspired feel of the game. His use of grids allowed him to craft detailed, expressive characters and dynamic, action-packed animations that brought the comic book world of Scott Pilgrim to life. Robertson's art is notable for its ability to convey movement and emotion within the confines of a pixel grid, making every scene feel alive with detail and personality.
Beyond Scott Pilgrim, Robertson has contributed to various projects, including collaborations with Adult Swim and other indie games, always pushing the limits of what can be achieved within a grid. His work often features an abundance of characters, wild animations, and vibrant colours, all meticulously organized within the pixel grid to create visually stunning and intricate compositions.
Would you like to learn about the History of Graph Paper and the Origins of Data Visualisation?
Available graph paper types include:
Graph Paper | Grid Paper |
Isometric Paper | Hexagonal Paper |
Lined Paper (or Note Paper) | Polar Paper (or Polar Chart Paper) |
Radar Paper | Ternary Paper (or Ternary Plot Paper) |
Artists Grid Paper | Vitruvian Man Paper |
Math Axis Graph Paper
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Here are some quick links to commonly used graph paper designs: dotted grid paper (A4/portrait), graph paper (A4/portrait), isometric grid paper (A4/portrait), and hexagonal grid paper (A4/portrait),
See our full list of available graph papers (types and sizes)
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