Recently, I was looking for a SVG icon which I couldn't find with some of the icon providers. I tried prompting ChatGPT to come up with the SVG code, I got the SVG code which was, well, close to 1% of what I asked for. And, a whileback I watched a 100 seconds video from Jeff Delaney on SVGs and thought of giving it a try back then and it remained a thought till the time came.

404: Part where SVG is explained with its advantages over some other formats. But if you have the time and will, then go ahead.

SVG provides some basic shapes like circle, rectangle, eclipse and polygon. While it comes to complex shapes we'll take path's help. It is possible to compose any possible shape with just path.

While I was reading about SVG, I wanted to give it a try with something not regular to test it out and was thinking of designing a human standing and wanted it to be a silhouette to get away with not working on the details. Started thinking of making a silhouette of a recognizable figure and Rajnikanth's silhouette is one that is easily recognizable and strongly registered (for Tamilians at least).

Disclaimer: Kindly bear with my (lack of) artistic skills.

I designed it with the use of path which has a few line commands like Move to M x y and Line to L x y and a few curve commands like Bezier Curves C x1 y1, x2 y2, x y and Arcs A rx ry x-axis-rotation large-arc-flag sweep-flag x y. In this case, I've used Move to, Line to and Arcs to complete the design.

• In a ~75 x 100 space, I've started with bottom left with M20 99.5 and ended up almost at that point with L19.5 99.5 command.
• If there are multiple path or other shape elements which has a similar styling properties like fill, stroke and stroke-width, <g> tag can be used to group them.

    <g fill="black" stroke="black" stroke-width="1">
        <path d="M20 90 ...">
        <circle cx="50" cy="50" r="10">
    </g>