Panus conchatus...

commonly known as Lilac Oysterling. This mushroom is a wood loving saprophyte, but unlike its succulent (and super delish) relative Pleurotus ostreatus, Panus conchatus is much tougher in texture and isn't an edible mushroom...but remains a valuable asset to the environment, nonetheless. The colors aren’t this vivid in nature but I thought it would be fun to exaggerate them

Russula, Boletus, and Psilocybe

Heads up ;)

Wigging out

Fantasy Item Sprites

Lil' Beast

Some icon and logo work for another dear friend

Seal

One of my fav logos I created for a friend's project (ultimately didn't pan out but at least I got to keep this for myself lol).

Moon Flower Sketch

Color / Head Study

6X: "The Nightshade Council"

6X is a little series I've started in my spare time as I reflect on the interconnectedness of our environment, and our marriage with fungi.

Side note: an interesting study showing bats can tell two humans apart just from the subtle differences in breathing patterns. It's also pretty cool how the young bat fetus looks eerily human, until of course, the phalanges and metacarpals (finger bones) begin to elongate. They're important pollinators as well, with some plants being completely reliant upon them to spread their seed.

Bengal Trance : Revisited

The Interpreter(s)

Progresss...

This week I wanted to learn more about snakes - here's a little screenshot of what I've got so far:

Yes, this weekend I decided to make an avatar of a rodent. 

Oh I Found This New

Thing:
https://www.behance.net/violetvoid

Crane avatar

Fremont Art Walk!

Yay, a couple of my pieces are being shown in a group show at Tiny Ninja in Fremont, WA. Come check us out on Friday, June 6th for the art walk!

"Life is full"

Still musing over mushrooms and native fauna. I think I regret doing these one on toned paper, so will probably abandon and go back to something plain without those pesky fibers. 

"Thistle Born"

Spiders, once you get to know them, aren't so bad...especially when one, such as myself (!) learns: baby spiders can travel for miles by climbing to a high point (on say, a tree or a building), casting a line of webbing out, and harnessing the wind. Not only eco friendly, but super cute.