Hello my lovely loves!
This year's Christmas card will actually be a permanent addition to the shop: Paper Theatres!
Let me know what productions you'd like to see in paper!
H
Hello my lovely loves!
This year's Christmas card will actually be a permanent addition to the shop: Paper Theatres!
Let me know what productions you'd like to see in paper!
H
This year's Christmas cards are these super cute little paper craft mice! I had such a great time putting these together, although it took a few tries to get the feel I wanted.
You can get them at my Etsy shop, as a single card, or in packs of 6 or 10.
There are printed instructions included in the card as ever, but for those who prefer video instructions, I've also made this little tutorial.
Enjoy! And have yourself a merry little christ-mouse!
As much as I love doing cute, happy work, sometimes I want to challenge myself to something with a different feel. Here is an old school shipwreckin' siren.
What a beautiful murder fish.
Since I've been doing work for vehicle companies, I've had a few unused ideas bouncing around in my brain box.
Here's a couple I had in mind for Halloween promo, because sometimes you need another means of transportation...
A little autumnal witch for you guys this spooky season! I like to imagine she couriers parcels and scrolls, a la Kiki’s Delivery Service, but she particularly specialises in tracking down rare ingredients and items for the magical community. And pastries. Always pastries.
I did try this with a background but then I wasn't focussing so much on her, so I left it pretty simple!
I love this colour palette. I tend to go for quite cool, bright or high contrast colours in images, so it was lovely to experiment with something a little more earthy and muted. Will definitely be using it again!
A recent piece working with Ross Ringham on marketing ideas. This one was for Beryl bikes.
Ross wanted to have two middle aged ladies, both called Beryl, on various travel-based misadventures, so we went for a narrowboat traffic jam as an example piece.
Recently I took part in the Toponymy project with Nottingham City of Literature, and the lovely poet Polis Loizou.
The idea was to create an image and a piece of writing that worked together to explain the meaning of one of UNESCO's Global Creative Cities.
I had a great time, but it was certainly a challenge created a piece that was nearly 4 foot square! Just getting it through my scanner was something of an achievement!
I learned a lot about Nottingham's fascinating history; what a lot of badasses!
There is a physical exhibition in Quebec, but also an online version if you want to have a look at the other amazing participants.