About Troy Barbitta
Contemporary Artist Based in Australia

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Troy Barbitta is a multidisciplinary artist and designer whose work explores the layered intersection of culture, nature, myth, and modern design. Based in Perth, Australia, Troy creates original artworks that blend 17th-century illustration, advertising fragments, and architectural forms with symbolic watchers…characters that observe and guide through change.

My work is an excavation of visual culture, fragments of time, memory, and myth layered into modern relics.

Drawing from historical illustration, signage decay, and the visual language of branding, I build modular panels that speak in a language of collage, contradiction, and quiet symbolism.

Each piece is a living mosaic. Ink, print, type, and texture are not just materials, they’re cultural remains, reassembled to question our relationship with design, nature, and self.

Watchers, mythical guardians of a changing Earth, appear throughout my work as silent guides. They live in the background, observing, reminding, reconnecting.

This is not traditional painting. It’s not pure design. It’s a fusion, curated chaos and constructed stillness. Artifacts of the observed, made by hand. Never AI.

Troy Barbitta

“Every mark is human.
Every layer holds a watcher.”

Troy Barbitta

Human-Made, Design-Informed, Myth-Inspired.

Explore Troy’s original artworks, fine art prints, and visual projects—each one hand-assembled, deeply researched, and made to echo across time.

A colorful abstract poster leaning against a concrete wall, featuring stylized illustrations of birds and other geometric shapes.
A geometric art piece featuring a symmetrical pattern of deer heads with antlers, painted in shades of pink, purple, gray, and black, arranged in a circular formation on a white sheet of paper.
A poster on a white brick wall with a pink background, showing a black-and-white illustration of a person with wild hair, standing next to a cup or pot on a counter. There are hanging pendant lights and yellow and dark-colored pickle-shaped objects partially visible on the left side of the poster.