Traditional art
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Nucleus Portland – Power of numbers 7 traditional illustrations
Eight postcard illustrations created for Nucleus Portland’s Power of Numbers exhibition in Portland, Oregan.
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“People who need people” – twelve dog heads illustration
Twelve dog heads of varying dog breeds and colors, representing the beautiful diversity that is found in people too.
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“Me, Myself, and I” – cheetah traditional illustration
Four cheetahs showing the four stages of growth, from the womb to fully grown Cheetah.
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“Inside” – Red fox traditional illustration
A red fox’s face detaches from it’s head to reveal concentric circles inside it’s skull.
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A-fur-can handmade accordion book
An accordian book made for my narrative illustration class. Inside the book talks about the depiction of anthro animal characters, sometimes referred to as “furries”.
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2018 Still life drawings – Sophomore year of college
Two still life drawings from my sophomore year at art school.
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“Not much has changed” – political lion and panther illustration
An illustration depicting how racism towards the black community in the United States has not changed much from the late 1800’s to now, in the present.[SLIGHT GORE WARNING]
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“Pirate Dreams” – 2017 self portrait
An assignment for my drawing class where I take an artist’s published work, and incorporate my face into it.
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The Top 10 – traditional dogs illustration
Illustration of the top ten dogs labeled as “most likely to bite”.
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My ‘Native Cat series’ hangs in the Wicomico county library
Three of my Native Cat series artworks hung in the Wicomico library in Salisbury, MD.
