This is the main character of a story I had started working on. The idea here is that they are creatures living at the bottom of the ocean.
The main characters sidekick Twitch. This character has one giant leg which has been chained to the seafloor for many years. The character moves really slow, yet has a very hyper personality.
This is one of the characters our main character admires. The Elder is a character who changes the way Stitch 'sees' and 'speaks' throughout the duration of the story.
This is a character who is one of the Queens henchmen. They are very fast, and strike a deadly blow.
These characters are also part of the Queens henchmen. They are referred to as Ghosts because they lack definition in their skeletal structure, and are almost invisible when viewed from the front.
This character is the Queen in our story.
A facial features study.
A study of my right hand.
A facial features study.
A watercolor painting I did of a Western Scrub Jay.
A graphite portrait.
A watercolor painting I did of a Steller's Jay.
A watercolor painting I did of some adorable puppies. (I'm their uncle)
A watercolor piece I did for a good friend of mine who is a huge Raven's fan.
A watercolor I did that expresses the fears one has walking through the woods at night.
A watercolor I did inspired by Trompe-l'oeil works, suggesting the tools one aquires to break down the walls (fences) that get in the way of our Journey.
A watercolor I did inspired by Trompe-l'oeil works, suggesting the notion that it is easy to overlook and forget that which may one day save you. The idea that we all take certain things for granted.
A colored pencil piece I did back in High School representing an idea I had for an Olympic poster using the head of the 'Statue of David'.
A graphite portrait I did of a dog that will be forever missed.
A graphite portrait I did of a dog that always has one ear up.
A colored pencil illustration I did for a school project in which we were asked to study a subject that was unknown to us (below), and in its natural setting (above). We were asked to come up with our own scientific name before finding out what it was actually called.
A colored pencil illustration I did for a school project in which we were asked to illustrate different variations of the same kind of thing.
