Hello! My name is David Bitsadze. I was born in Tbilisi, Georgia. Following my Master’s degree in Journalism in 2005, I worked as a press center photographer for the state owned Roads Department of Georgia – the very people responsible for the country’s roads, highways, and bridges. In 2010 I moved to Portugal, where I continue to live to these days, with my son Andrew.

My fascination with 3D graphics began in childhood. When first 3D animations appeared on TV(even before Pixar) they were my favorite things to watch, along playing Sega.

In 2015, I was introduced to 3D lenticular printing technology by some chance and it caught me instantly, I was amazed by the fact that one could see the effect without any stereoscopic device or anaglyph glasses.

This passion for 3D lenticular technology naturally led me into the field of 3D design, which I’ve been actively involved in since 2018. My initial venture involved creating 3D and flip-effect lenticular fridge magnets and postcards, which you can still find in many souvenir shops across Lisbon and Porto. In 2022, I transitioned to freelance work in 3D design area, combining it with graphic design and photography projects, but I still mainly stick to my affection of 3D modeling, in which I find my photography skills and experience to be very helpful.

In 2021, I furthered my education by completing a second Master’s degree in advertising design, with my thesis centered on autostereoscopic prints in advertising. This year marks the launch of my website, a place to showcase my skills as a 3D designer. My goal is to dedicate myself fully to 3D modeling, and with a solid portfolio of engaging projects for major companies like Vodafone, I feel confident and excited about the future.

In short, that’s my professional path so far. Please feel free to reach out! The easiest way is probably via WhatsApp. I’m fluent in English, Portuguese, Russian, and Georgian, so communication should be a breeze if you speak any of these languages. If we happen to meet in person, please try to stay at my left side, as I am almost deaf in my right ear.