
the above illo is the end result of a sketch i previously blogged here.




these are the images that were turned into silkscreens for the KaCe bags
a special collaboration by
"Pencil KaCe is the collaborative handiwork of Kerrigan Kessler of KTK Handmade and Cybèle of Cybèle Illustration. Each KaCe is made from scratch, with material hand-printed using silkscreens of original drawings, and then hand-sewn. The clever engineering and the beautiful design of this small bag make it a stylish and versatile accompaniment to your daily routine. Use it for your art supplies, your cosmetics or any of your odds and ends."









my illustration portfolio at walkcycle.com has been updated in the "lifestyle" section. more updates on the way. i am busy with some fun new projects at the mo'. to come when they are finished/published: work for subaru, work for teen magazine and the cosmogirl holiday card (i'm especially excited about this one). i just finished up some stuff for an educational publication in canada and am working on a US one now.

this is a doodle that i did yesterday and today while researching for a new project i'm doing for the texas roller girls.





after this past autumn, my beloved new york city decided a climate of psycho winds alternating with abnormally warm weather was in order. i dislike winter anyway, but i love wearing sweaters and have only done so about three times this season. seriously. so i don't mind we are having a blizzard right now. except when i have to take out the dog.
here's a look at my spring promo (above) that recently went out through my agents three in a box. also, i've updated my website with new images in the fashion section and a new splashpage (mini version below).
i used this doodle to see the difference between my lines and adobe illustrator's ink brushes. i can see which are which but i don't think anyone else would know. however, maybe it's not a fair test. there are only three main computer generated ink lines (the strand of her hair, her hairline between her forehead and ear, and her jacket) and the rest of the lines are converted from my scanned sketch (and are slightly altered by the live trace filter). maybe if the whole image had computer generated ink brush contours one could see the repetition of using the same brush filter. it doesn't matter anyway. i will continue to ink my images with brush and ink because i think it's fun. i guess it's nice to know adobe is a decent substitute.
this week's illustration friday submission.
i worked some on this sketch i posted from this last summer. i inked him, then turned him all to vectors.
