I'm
doing my best to work on as many new things at once and that means there
will always be less and less time to post what's new while it is really
new.
What is REALLY, REALLY NEW right now is the project I am working on with writer Andrew Jacob. If you would like to see a preview of some of the paintings for our book, go to the LOOK page immediately.
SOME PROJECTS I WANT TO WORK ON BUT DON'T HAVE TIME TO FINISH RIGHT NOW:
An illustrated series of Ogham divinatory cards...
Basically a series of 21 paintings and illustrations dealing with each Ogham (ancient Irish) character. Ogham are simiular to runes. I would very much like to make a card deck that can do the Ogham justice. Originally I was going to paint on birch wood or birch bark, but it would be very hard to market that. Cards are more accessible. We'll see what I'll think of next later.

"Dolly Scatt" is a morbidly funny comic strip for 2003. Read the following for a teaser...
Dolly is a poppet -- a little cloth doll stuffed with 57 extra special magickal herbs and spices -- created by a crazy witch girl named Fancy Lull who wants to turn her favorite rock singer into her personal slave.
Heaven Null is a vocalist who just can't decide what genre of rock music he wants to sing along with. Worse yet, he just can't decide what girl to date that would best support his potential rock star image. He has no idea that Fancy exists until she rips out some of his hair during a concert. The ripped out hair permanently gives Heaven the look of Peter Murphy (of Bauhaus fame) so he begins to get really goth. He doesn't realize that it is Fancy manipulating not only his musical and fashion sense but his love life. As he becomes drawn to her, Heaven becomes more empty like Dolly is and Dolly starts to be less of a doll and more of a little man.
Once Fancy thinks Heaven is hers forever, Dolly gets lost and starts to have all sorts of adventures getting picked up and adopted by strangers of both animal and human kind.
Dolly Scatt is destined to be a series of comic strips and one shot gags illustrated in the style and feel of late 19th century comics which means each one shot image will be very detailed and elegant.
For now, look
at another old image below. I have lots more where that came from!
