This illustration from David Revoy (@davidrevoy) is stunning in both composition and aesthetic. It’s his rendition of a character from the book “Ada & Zangemann,” a tale of maker/code culture and the fight against oppression and authoritarian control.
🎨 commission. this is a fun one because i drew everything on their own canvas so i can rearange everything in the room like the unpacking or the sims game.
@stina_marie@horror Love your work, Stina. And I think i recognize that one.
You may be tickled to hear that your tiny art-works fit nicely in Magic™ card sleeves. I've given away a couple as prizes to very appreciative winners.
@gilesforyou@horror Thanks for saying so, and for buying some! Especially glad you got that one because I really wanted someone else to own it. 😁 I've been super behind due to all my issues with my meds but laying out the first steps for your portrait next week!
And I always wonder what people do with my tiny artworks- that's awesome! Have a lovely rest of your Saturday!
@historyshapes@histodons Not the first time I toast bread to make a sandwich and I eat the bread instead. So, eating bread with bread (which, as an Spanish idiom says, is "fools' meal") seems delicious to me...
Exploring the horned serpent imagery. This specific one closer to the North American imagery, mentioned by the peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands and Great Lakes. Where the horns are described as more stag. I ended up using the cottonmouth for inspiration (one of my favorite snakes, visually). I like to think this particular horned serpent is more benevolent.
I was a big Greek mythology buff at school. My dad had bought an encyclopedia in the late '70s, and I was learning everything about it via it. Naturally, my favorite character was goddess Athena. All about knowledge & wisdom. The most kind-hearted of the gods too. So I had to paint a portrait in her honor.