Ooooh boy that's hard to say.

I haven't drawn all of them all that much, but I've leaned another towards the sisters, Belissa, Heddie, and Petty. I just love drawing weird looking monster women, plus I love their energies.

I think I might be a little biased towards Belissa. The trans queen that she is.

I do plan on drawing more of the siblings, plus the teacup ride sibling, which leaves one last unseen sibling.

I think I'll find inspiration from David Trumbles' storyboards, like with the other siblings who didn't have cutouts in the movie.

“Feminism At Work” by David Trumble

L to R

Our good friends at Women You Should Know put together this nice little interview with political cartoonist/illustrator David Trumble who partnered with Dr. Rebecca Hains, the author of the book The Princess Problem.

“I figured if I could sum up what was wrong with the face of girls’ marketing today in one succinctly satirized image, it might make it easier for us to admit how we fail. And…

the whole point of it was that to make these women princesses was ridiculous, and i'm seeing so many feminist blogs reblogging it because they think it's empowering. when really, it is satirizing the need for princessification. I admit, when I first saw it, I didn't think too deeply about it, but if you read what the artists has to say about the work, it is clear what his point was:

What Happens When You Turn Hillary Clinton Into A Disney-esque Princess?

Everyone celebrates phenomenal and influential women in his/her own way. Artist David Trumble celebrates it with art.

First featured on the Huffington Post Parents blog, Trumble’s work shared his reasons for the work with Women You Should Know:

“Fiction is the lens through which young children first perceive role models, so we have a responsibility to provide them with a diverse and eclectic…