A DAY'S MARCH: Your images have inspired so many other artists and illustrators. Where do you find your inspiration, and what inspires you? – Everything I see around me. What I read, movies, and what's on TV. It's about observing things; it's what's most important. Then certain artists have influenced me a lot. Jean Arp is one of my great idols, a German-French artist with a simplified visual language. He's also a poet, which has also had an impact. But drawing is secondary – your expression has to come from within.

A DAY'S MARCH: Is there anything you've seen recently that has stood out? – The world's current situation is so overwhelming, so it's mostly that which stands out. I've never been into political drawing, but maybe I should have been. Satire is an underrated art form, at least in Sweden. It's a fine art form. A DAY'S MARCH: You're always so well-dressed. What does style and clothing mean to you? – When people say I'm well-dressed, my response is that I dress pretty normal. However, I think most men dress terribly badly. And that's where you come in because you're making an effort to raise the standard. A DAY'S MARCH: Thank you! Do you have a style icon? – I sometimes think about Bryan Ferry. In an interview, he said that jeans are entirely rubbish – a very uncomfortable piece of clothing. However, an Armani suit makes you feel very relaxed. And he's right.