#annalam

WIP of merch design based on a crab / girl hybrid. Clearly not the conventional mermaid, but I'll count it as an aquatic animal human hybrid. Also working on two other designs I started last year. Unfortunately won't finish before Mermay ends but it's a reoccurring theme I enjoy doing.

It's Inktober and I always tell myself I'm going to try doing the prompts. Alas, I've been busy hunting just about everything: apartments, jobs, roaches. The original sketch was in pen ink and revisiting the idea has brought it a long way from how it looked initially. Er, does it still count? Pftt.

Who wants to wear a shirt of a mermaid getting her teeth yanked out? I do?

I meant to post this yesterday but here's Day 1 of 7 Day Art Challenge. I want to post new work instead of old stuff so expect mostly work doodles. I tag @lamonticus to do the challenge. GIT IT.

I know it’s not the type of cute the Supercute Bowl is pushing but I just wanted an excuse to draw some cute sheet ghosts. It’s a repeating pattern I plan on using for a dress. Pictures for that coming soon after I get a sample ready.

Sketchy junk I do at work because I've been stressed. Bless the people whom have actually reached out to me to help.

Drawing at work when I shouldn't be. Shh... So here's a question I have for artists or people in related fields, that's irrelevant to the picture: Is it worth it to get a degree for scientific illustration? In the field of art, the quality of your portfolio is always a priority over simply having a degree. However, regarding subject matter that would be used for educational purposes and with huge emphasis on the accuracy of anatomical details, would a degree for this actually be beneficial or unnecessary?

Day 4 of 7 Day of "Draw Whenever You Can" Challenge. Finishing a pocket doodle while feeling under the weather.