COYOTE STUDIO

Do you like audiobooks/audiodramas?

Here's a free, work-in-progress series!

Found it the other day when a friend shared the link.

If you enjoy it, don't forget to like + comment + subscribe so the creators know they've got an audience 🩵

The world is ending, but hope isn’t.

Somewhere in Mexico City, a young musician finds himself caught between the chaos of the present and the whispers of something ancient.

Forgotten gods stir, old stories bleed into new ones, and the lines between myth and reality blur.

Creo que nunca les presumo este que hice para The Sixth Sun vdd ?

Hey, Tumblr. I'm a professional illustrator who just lost my left eye.

The Sixth Sun is a story about creation as resistance-  about how, even when the world feels beyond repair, the act of creating becomes an act of survival

As a disabled artist, I had to grieve the version of myself who could work endlessly, travel freely, and move through the world without thinking about access, limitations, or fragility.

And just when I thought I’d adapted, life demanded more. I tried to cope with the grief and make a new life with what I had, and with how things had changed. Then, after coping with the grief of my arthritis and my eye loss, I decided that the best time to work my ass off on a story I've been creating for years was now.

So, my partner, a sound engineer , got a bunch of professional voice actors together and we've been working hard at getting this project out there. I've been drawing whenever I can, despite the constant migraine from the glaucoma pain.

Out of my resilience came The Sixth Sun - my story set in Mexico City, where two musicians cross paths with the trickster god Huehuecóyotl and discover that the world’s ending might not be an ending at all. It’s my response to climate grief, disability, and global uncertainty: a story about survival through creativity, and the courage to imagine a future even when the world feels dark. The Sixth Sun is a story about hope, challenging doom, and asking ourselves what it means to keep going in a world that's uncertain.

Alongside this project, I’ve continued my work in children’s storytelling and environmental education. I collaborate with the Caribou Conservation Alliance, designing engaging visual materials that help communities understand caribou ecology, conservation, and land stewardship.

I live with one eye, but I see more clearly than ever. I know what I’m here to do , and even as I adapt, I’m never slowing down.

We've had so much fun working on this in the studio, with other artists, while all this awful AI shit is happening. We're out here putting the work in, a d even though I'm going through a lot of grief in my personal life right now, this project has kept me pushing and motivated.

The story comes from a place of sincerity from me, it's about the power of creating our own meaning in life, and right now, it feels like my meaning has been finally taking the leap and making this despite my limitations rn.

Imagine you build this in-depth fictional setting over the course of decades with your friends, and then decide to turn it into a game for fun. You end up creating one of the most celebrated and well-written RPGs of all time and become celebrated for reviving a dying genre.

A few months later, you're fired from the company you founded for criticizing the new direction its taking. The company has the copyright not only to the game you made, but literally everything in the world of the game, which spans decades of lore you built for no profit with your group of friends.