You might find some unlikely friends lurking in the leaves.
What could be stranger than a penguin in a forest?
Tag: digital art
She had taken it upon herself to carry out the Holocene extinction…alone.
The Passenger Pigeon was Just the Start…
Twisty Jackalope
Jackalope facts:
- A jackalope can leap 5 to 8 feet at a time. Pretty reasonable, don’t you agree?
- Jackalope antlers can grow to the length of your arm. Do you have an arm? Hold out your arm. That’s how long a jackalope’s antlers can be.
- Although jackalopes can imitate most human language, they cannot speak French. It’s just too difficult.
Cactus Sisters
Cholla, Barrel, and Beavertail.
Opal and the Floating Cakes
Opal and Tiny Cow walk into the bakery one morning to find all the pastries levitating above their heads. This is highly unusual, if you didn’t know.
A mystery in three parts! Dilemma, conflict, and resolution.
The fun: Creating a goofy mystery, experimenting with textures and light to convey distinct moods.
The challenge: isolating it down into just three images.
The result: I really want to have a tea party with aliens.
I look forward to making more stories with Opal and Tiny cow. I just love this duo!
Happy Halloween!
A spooky witches illustration for a witch-themed zine.
A Cloudy Day Under the Lemon Tree
A quick little animatic of my dog’s morning.
Bumantha in Crisis
It’s Friday again! Time for the third installment of the Bumantha series.
Come by next Friday for the final installment!
Sequential Valentines
These valentines demand your love.
New Photoshop Brushes!
I’ve never been a huge fan of drawing digitally, but then I downloaded a few of Kyle T. Webster’s Photoshop brushes and I’m addicted! (Okay, that sounded sponsored, but I promise I’m not being paid to say this.) They feel natural enough that I’m comfortable drawing directly into the computer (as opposed to my usual method of scanning a physical drawing and coloring/altering it digitally).
Here are some drawings I’ve created so far:
The following drawings were created for the Union Weekly at CSULB:
Artful Armadillo 