.stanislav vilchinsky (wilczynski)
Stanislaw was born in 1986 in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. He moved to Moscow in 2003, where he studied at the Faculty of Information Technology in Moscow State University of Economics, Statistics, and Informatics.
After graduation in 2008 he was working in IT for a long time. Along with the main work in the office, he learns the technique of creating images in graphics editors.
Improving the skill, sequence of random occasions leads him in 2013 to the tattoo industry. However, he creates the tattoo sketches in his own manner - he is completely out of the subject graphic. The main tool of the visual language of Stanislaw become clear geometric compositions inspired by abstract expressionism, minimalism, suprematism, constructive architecture and techno music. Along with a tattoo he continues to work on digital, canvases, video and art-objects.
In 2016 he entered the Institute of Contemporary Art in Moscow (ICA Moscow).
« I have this firm resolve to devote myself to contemporary art. Tattoo industry gave me great experiences, I get to know myself better, I found a new way of realizing my potential. But I see life as a constant process of growth. I want to develop my mind and spirit further and I'm currently searching for new perspectives for my art. »
// You can read the big interview for the Lines. magazine by clicking on the link below:
Interview - Digimatism //
After graduation in 2008 he was working in IT for a long time. Along with the main work in the office, he learns the technique of creating images in graphics editors.
Improving the skill, sequence of random occasions leads him in 2013 to the tattoo industry. However, he creates the tattoo sketches in his own manner - he is completely out of the subject graphic. The main tool of the visual language of Stanislaw become clear geometric compositions inspired by abstract expressionism, minimalism, suprematism, constructive architecture and techno music. Along with a tattoo he continues to work on digital, canvases, video and art-objects.
In 2016 he entered the Institute of Contemporary Art in Moscow (ICA Moscow).
« I have this firm resolve to devote myself to contemporary art. Tattoo industry gave me great experiences, I get to know myself better, I found a new way of realizing my potential. But I see life as a constant process of growth. I want to develop my mind and spirit further and I'm currently searching for new perspectives for my art. »
// You can read the big interview for the Lines. magazine by clicking on the link below:
Interview - Digimatism //
- .suprematismSuprematism (Russian: Супремати́зм) is an art movement, focused on basic geometric forms, such as circles, squares, lines, and rectangles, painted in a limited range of colors. It was founded by Kazimir Malevich in Russia, around 1913, and announced in Malevich's 1915 exhibition, The Last Futurist Exhibition of Paintings 0.10, in St. Petersburg, where he, alongside 13 other artists, exhibited 36 works in a similar style. The term suprematism refers to an abstract art based upon "the supremacy of pure artistic feeling" rather than on visual depiction of objects.
In "Suprematism" (Part II of his book The Non-Objective World, which was published 1927 in Munich as Bauhaus Book No. 11), Malevich clearly stated the core concept of Suprematism: «Under Suprematism I understand the primacy of pure feeling in creative art. To the Suprematist, the visual phenomena of the objective world are, in themselves, meaningless; the significant thing is feeling, as such, quite apart from the environment in which it is called forth.» - .minimalismMinimal Art is a school of abstract painting and sculpture where any kind of personal expression is kept to the minimum. The resulting work is characterized by extreme simplicity of form and a deliberate lack of expressive content.
The central principle is that not the artist's expression, but the medium and materials of the work are its reality. In other words: a work of art should not be referred to anything other than itself. As minimalist painter Frank Stella once said: «What you see is what you see.» - .compositionComposition is the term used to describe the arrangement of the visual elements in a painting or other artwork. It is how the Elements of Art - line, shape, color, value, texture, form, and space - are organized or composed according to the Principles of Art - balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, rhythm, unity/variety - and other Elements of Composition, to give the painting structure and convey the intent of the artist.
project .digimatism
Digimatism (digital suprematism) — is a term to describe pure, non-evocative, abstract shapes created by means of digital technologies.
It's a fusion of suprematism, minimalism and futuristic ambience. A visual language of the future.
- ■ illusion.scene360.com“Digimatism tattoos are akin to architecture, displaying strong lines and compositional constructions that mimic roads, skyscrapers, and other motifs found in cityscapes.”
- ■ tattoodo.com“His lines are impeccable. Wilczynski is your go-to guy if you want straight lines — all clean and simple.”
- ■ etereamagazine.com“Stanislaw Wilczynski aka digimatism represents the new blood from Russian who got a particular view of future impersonated on skin.”
.order a sketch
I create original geometric compositions based on Russian Suprematism. Every piece is built to live on skin — through the balance of form, dynamics, rhythm, and contrast.
You can commission a design to get tattooed by your own local artist, or for any other personal use.
(option #1)
Ready-made sketch
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Price: 100€
(Process)
1. To get started, send an email to digimatism@gmail.com and let me know which image caught your eye. You can browse my IG page (instagram.com/digimatism) to find a sketch or get inspired by my past pieces.
2. Once you do, I'll get back to you with the payment options.
3. After payment, I'll send you a confirmation and start preparing your sketch. This usually takes up to 2 working days.
4. When everything is ready, I’ll send you an archive with all the necessary files for your tattoo artist (both vector and raster images), along with a license file.
(option #2)
Custom sketch
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Price: 250€
(Process)
1. To get started, send an email to digimatism@gmail.com with a description of your idea and the body part where you want to place the project (if you're not sure, we can figure it out together).
Please also attach photos of my past works that you like the most — this helps me understand your taste better.
Finally, include a photo of the body part you want tattooed (if it's hard to take a photo yourself, ask someone to help you). I will place the sketch directly onto your photo so you can see how it fits the proportions and makes it easier for you to choose.
Please also attach photos of my past works that you like the most — this helps me understand your taste better.
Finally, include a photo of the body part you want tattooed (if it's hard to take a photo yourself, ask someone to help you). I will place the sketch directly onto your photo so you can see how it fits the proportions and makes it easier for you to choose.
2. Once you send that over, we can discuss the details further, and I’ll send you the payment information.
3. After payment, I’ll start working on your project. This usually takes up to 5 working days. I'll make 3–4 different designs and send them to you, so you can choose the one you like best (they are all included in the price). You'll just need to pick one.
4. Once you make your choice, I’ll finalize the selected sketch and send you an archive with all the necessary files for your tattoo artist (both vector and raster images), along with a license file.
Questions You Might Have
Custom designs are strictly one-of-a-kind and will never be repeated. Ready-made sketches are original works that can be claimed and used by more than one person.
My work is geometric abstraction, which doesn't rely on figurative concepts like a specific plot, character, or narrative. As a result, it’s hard to operate with conventional terms of reference or agree on the final result in detail upfront. Before I start, I ask you to send references of my past works that you like — to understand your direction (e.g., whether you prefer dense black areas or thin lines). Since these are abstract compositions, I create them based on my own artistic vision. To make sure that vision matches your taste, I give you a few options so you can participate in the process and choose what resonates with you best.
Yes, I'm open to your feedback and happy to make adjustments if you want to tweak the design.
Ready-made sketches are sold exactly as they are, but I can resize or adapt the proportions to fit your body part. For major changes, a custom commission is the way to go.
I'm afraid not. All my works are pure, abstract forms — I don't do stylizations or add any special "symbols." I won't be able to draw a "bird" or a "flower" in my style, just as I can't visualize concepts like "life changes" or "homesickness." What I do is purely geometric compositions built according to specific criteria: balance, contrast, and dynamics. Everyone sees something of their own in them, but they remain abstractions. So if you're ready for something more abstract — you're welcome.
No. As pure geometry, my work relies entirely on the contrast between black pigment and skin. However, since I provide an editable vector file, you can add color to it yourself or do it together with your tattoo artist.
Yes. Large solid black areas in my designs are perfect for covering up old tattoos. Just send me a photo of your old piece so we can check.
Absolutely. If you are in Moscow, I can tattoo it myself. For clients outside the city, I provide all the files so your local artist can do it.
You'll get vector and high-resolution raster images (both a fully solid version and an outline version), plus a license file. All formats are ready for printing and stencil creation by any tattoo artist.
For ready-made sketches, all sales are final since you receive the digital files immediately. For custom projects, the payment secures your slot, and I don't offer refunds once the design process has started. But rest assured — my main goal is for you to be happy with the result. And as my practice shows, we always get there.
* Still have questions? Feel free to email me.
Moscow, Russia
write me: digimatism @ gmail.com | © 2026 Stanislav Vilchinsky (Wilczynski)