Original character-design silhouettes for the main trio from Jonathan Stroud + Netflix's Lockwood & Co., overlaid on a pattern designed from vintage advertising and an out-of-copyright horror anthology.
Tags:
anthony lockwood, cryptid academia aesthetic, george cubbins, george karim, grunge
Vintage typography cut from old advertisements and an out-of-copyright horror anthology, tracing out a tough trio of investigators. ... so yeah, I wasn't done making Lockwood & Co. fan art.
Tags:
anthony lockwood, cryptid academia aesthetic, george cubbins, george karim, jonathan stroud
While we expect this to be a useful graphic forever... it was originally designed for Thanksgiving 2020, when the true chaos deities among us refuse to unmask to eat; they're just here for the socially-distanced family argument.
Tags:
arguments, christmas, dinner, family drama, family gathering
Dressed for the late 17th, mid 19th, and early 21st centuries, an original witch character provides a little tour of fashion history... and demonstrates that "some witches can't be burned."
Tags:
18th century, feminist, goth, gothic, halloween
Paper-doll wigs, complete with their little folding tabs, make a big block of options! Blonde, red, dark, and dyed, braids and bobs, curls and tails... it's a diverse selection of looks.
Tags:
beauty, burlesque, cancer survivor, cosmetologist, costume
Look at all those lovely, beady little eyes searching for treats. Stamped and distressed chicken faces are not actually guaranteed to make sure that crickets never bother you again... but they can't hurt.
Styled like a traditional embroidered patch, these merit badges celebrate the things that are getting us through the 2020s. This badge is for that person who keeps everyone prepared for the worst... or it may be preemptively awarded to motivate that psychiatirst who kept telling you that you were "catastrophizing" back in February of 2020.
Avast! The fearsome pirate queen, as terrible as she is beautiful, with a sunflower in her hair! (The character is ethnically ambiguous to support wider-ranging fantasy play for kids... or just to make her gorgeous for grown-ups.)
With some elements adapted from the 1856 Jones "Grammar of Ornament," some originally drawn -- including a tjet knot, eye of Horus, and water lily set -- this collection of icons adds spectacular 1920s Egyptian Revival flair.
Tags:
1920s, art deco, decopunk, eclectic, eye of horus
Direct your guests to your stash of hotel shampoos or your first-aid supplies... or let people at the office know which one is the candy drawer. The letters are negative space to help blend the label with its surroundings.
Tags:
airbnb, block letters, guest bath, guest room, help yourself
"... then, whatever remains, however improbable, must be true." The characters were designed as young, female versions of the timeless Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson... a reference that fans of the various adaptations are likely to catch, given the frequent use of the quote! -- but will please any mildly preppy STEM enthusiast.
Tags:
competition, dr watson, girl power, girls, holmes and watson
"'Curiouser and curiouser!' cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that for the moment she quite forgot how to speak good English)." -- Alice in Wonderland, Chapter 2
Tags:
alice bounding, alice in wonderland, cartoon, childrens literature, comics
A fun and flirty character design struts her stuff as a sexy librarian, bikini beauty, sailor girl, and... oops, she wasn't ready for that last close-up!
A girl is a powerful person. This trio represent various backgrounds, and various fashion subcultures too... but you should be worried about what they're up to.
History wasn't really in black and white... and certainly not just white! Original biracial, Black and Middle Eastern characters in historic garb remind us that there's a lot of history beyond what the people in charge thought to record.
Tags:
18th century, black history month, characters, cosplay, diversity
Lending that subtle murder-y quality to your springtime, this collage illustration is a gift for the feminine thriller fan. When I came across the base illustration, I instantly thought of Shirley Jackson's last novel, "We Have Always Lived in the Castle." Can you make out the faint "poison" labels branding the face of literature's least likely femme fatale?