Dilly-dally-ing about with this one at lunch, loosely inspired by the shapes and cloaks used by 1800s fisherwomen from Scotland, but dipped in steampunk. I imagine she kicks arse.

Right, after a long day of drawing at work, I better get on with some drawing!

Process gif of Willah the Artificer, my current D&D character with my work group.

Bit messy, painted over lunch breaks.

Here is some new images from Frontier Development’s Elite dangerous, which I am a concept artist for.

I was handed the adder from the ground work done on the black image. But after looking at the original 1984 wireframe (top left), decided to take the ship in a slightly less angular, but more functional direction inline with the work we’d done on the other ships.

Work owned by Frontier Developments.

Oxspindle sharpshooter -

Hanging from lightweight blimps, these folks shoot the magical slag mites off the outside of the Ox. Often if they are near a populated area, or just as a general safety measure they use harpoon rounds to safely carry the corpses away.

Here’s another one.

The Oxspindle’s clean up crew.

These folks often have to travel into the sewers and tunnels that run under the oxspindle and provide a network of magical and air channels through the ox golem itself. They are hardy looking, well armoured. They often have to go in and clean up after the exterminators, which isn’t a particularly fun, or safe job.

This is one of the exterminators from the oxspindle, the issue with having a highly magical city, with a magical ox golem powering it is sometimes the magic leaks into the piles of slag and junk created by the industry, these have to be eliminated fairly quickly, preferably before they make it down too deep into the tunnel and sewer network inside the city.

Next time I’ll show you the men who have to shoot the golem ticks that live on and inside the oxspindle.

Photoshopping around in between spaceships, Ironforge poster and playing Monaco and Guns of Icarus.

A page of sketches from saturday afternoon at the national history museum in London.

Further thumbnailing of trader class ships for E:D

Got about 45 mins at lunch to get this doodled. More practise in foliage needed! Photoshop etc.

On a side note - First PC death in D&D last night. Monks are fragile.

Popped along to a cambridge sketch meet on Monday, very nice, sitting around drawing people, people that DON’T STOP MOVING. But it was great practise, I learnt a few things, but I was pretty rusty.

Just found this rather old, slightly lovecraftian page in an old sketchbook and thought I’d share.

One of Pixie’s colleagues bought in their badge maker and bought me home a few that were made, apparently my little badger on a bike was very popular.

Here is Weiss, the effective tank of our D&D, so far we have learnt… too much, he summoned a talking raven by throwing it up in our second session and then proceeded to act robotically while the raven did all the conversing. It’s all going a little strange…. already.

Federal warship from elite dangerous.

Very quick work up of thumb number 10 in a situation to convey a better sense of size and feeling.