Inktober 2019: I Scream
I split Inktober 2019 into three short comics that used the official prompts. For the final third of October, I did a short horror comic about a witch and an ice cream vendor. Based on a true story.

I split Inktober 2019 into three short comics that used the official prompts. For the final third of October, I did a short horror comic about a witch and an ice cream vendor. Based on a true story.

I split Inktober 2019 into three short comics that used the official prompts. For the middle third of October, I did a sequel to last year’s Inktober comic Together Alone. I really enjoyed revisiting the supernatural seas! Maybe a happy ending next year… maybe.

I split Inktober 2019 into three short comics that used the official prompts. For the first third of October, I wanted to do something with witches of color that involved a happy/triumphant ending after grief and violation. I also wanted to play with the built-in type features in Procreate.

A cool challenge — I was intrigued by the idea of the “desktop of the mind” and had a lot of fun with this one.

A challenge that combined flowers and colors. I focused on clothing for this challenge, which was a fun change of pace. The five flowers: sunflower, sakura (cherry blossom), lavender, dandelion and daisy.

May is nothing but mers! In 2019, I focused on characters. I brought back a few from 2018 but added a bunch of new undersea faces. It was nice to see how much I’ve evolved in a year! NSFW because I do not believe in modesty shells! The last two weeks of the month:

May is nothing but mers! In 2019, I focused on characters. I brought back a few from 2018 but added a bunch of new undersea faces. It was nice to see how much I’ve evolved in a year! NSFW because I do not believe in modesty shells! The first two weeks of the month:

I do NaNoWriMo in November, so I don’t have much time to draw. Making these tiny drawings for a month-long color challenge was the perfect creative cooldown after long nights of writing.

I used the Folktale Week challenge as a side project for NaNoWriMo. Working within the world of my novel, I created seven folktales as worldbuilding exercises. These foundational stories enrich my story and drawing on the side helped me decompress from writing yet stay mentally connected to my book.
